The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.1 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday morning, August 22, 1984
Students bring business back to Lawrence
By JOIN EGAN Staff Feporter
For Jim Lewis, Country Club Week at the University of Kansas means keeping plenty of ice cube trays on hand.
"Everybody's always looking for ice cube trays," said Lewis, owner of Rusty's Food Center. 901 Iowa St. Students tend to throw such items away at the end of a school year, he said.
About the first week of August, Lewis and his sta f began "brainstorming" about key items that they thought would be big sellers, based on demands in the past.
Besides ice cube trays, Lewis said he expect d soda pop, beer and snack food to go
improve socks, always. "Everybody always wants to drink beer and eat junk food," he said. "This week will be a beer week. We'll sell a lot of beer and pop because this is the last week to shake your socks out."
"You're going out for their disposable income," he said, "and you're going out for as much of that as you can possibly get."
TO GEAR UP for the "immigrant explosion," as Lewis called it, he will keep extra employees on duty. He expects business to be up about 25 percent this week.
quickly. Discounts on the latter two should improve sales, as well, he said.
as much of that as you do.
That's the aim of many local merchants during Country Club Week, when thousands of students — ready to spend money on alcoholic beverages, soft drinks, food and more — return to Lawrence.
Country Club Week is a boon for the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 646 Connecticut St., according to Mike O'Neal, branch manager. Sales generated spills into September, he said.
"These are our busiest two, three weeks of the year," O'Neal said. "This is like Christmas time for most Coca-Cola outlets." Sales increase about 30 percent during those few weeks, he said.
THE LOCAL COCA-COLA bottle supplies soft drinks to all of the KU sororites and fraternities and to KU concessions, he said. In addition, demand for Coca-Cola products increases at local grocery stores, O'Neal said.
Several more loads are brought in from the regional headquarters to handle the influx of students, he said. Normally, O'Neal said,
about 1,000 cases of Coca-Cola products are distributed to the KU campus every week. However, during the first few weeks of school that amount increases by about 600.
Relaxation will not be part of John Webb's vocabulary for the next few weeks.
"Needless to say, everybody's kind of glad when the first month of school's gone by and we can kind of relax a little bit. "O'Neal said. Relaxation was key in Webb's new book, the next few weeks.
"THESE'S MORE BUSINESS, so there's more work," said Webb, managing partner of Green's Fine Wines, 800 W. 23rd St. He expects sales to increase about 10 percent this week. And what will Webb stock up most on?
"A lot of cheap beer. That's what they drink." Webb said.
At Laphea Inc. 2711 Oregon St, the local
for Coors and Coors Light beer.
one onslaught of students translates into a "very hectic" pace, said Morris Davis, supervisor.
"I keeps us jumping," Davis said. With numerous parties taking place throughout the year by a booming tween, we taste taverns and private clubs. Lapeka must at least double its inventory of keg beer, Davis said. But the extra work load doesn't bother him.
"We're always ready to see them (the students) come back, I tell you," he said.
Jeff Morrow, owner of Yello Sub, 520 W
24d St, said he greciely greeted the
customer.
"TRUE TO FORM, billions of students have returned to their favorite meeting spot."
See RETURN, p. 6, col. 1
Legislator opposes hall guest policy
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
After *a* heated controversy last spring, the University of Kansas adopted a residence hall visitation policy this summer that both administration officials and students had agreed to.
But one legislative leader is not pleased. "I believe that it should not be the policy of the University to have overnight visitations by persons of the opposite sex in our state-owned, state-managed, state-secured dorms." Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, said Monday.
"If two people want to have a relationship, that's the r business. The question is, in state dorms shuold we have overnight visitation? Does it ke ep the dorms secure? Does it make people uncomfortable?"
people in such an office.
Bunten chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has asked the Board of Regents I) review the policy.
David Bamber, vice chancellor for student affairs, and that he shared Buntens concerns about the security and atmosphere in residence halls, but was also trying to be realistic in terms of student lifetimes.
WENDIELL LADY, CHAIRMAN of the Board of Degrees, said the board was aware of the policy and that no action was needed. He said that if any action was taken, it would b to review the visitation policies at all state universities and not just KU.
to the next instruction.
AMBLEY, JEFFLEY AND Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs all said that the policy was not new — on y a tightened version of a policy that had a ready been in effect.
James Jeffrey, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said that a ban on visitation would violate Article 20 of the Code of Student Rights. Responsibilities and Conduct The code reads: "The institution is not her arbiter matter." The authority on campus, not in violation of law, is not disciplinary concern to the institution."
"Co-education and visitation have been around fc. 10, 12 years." McElhennie said. "Our general concern also was security and the rights of the roommate."
This pass spring, that concern led the office of residential programs, the office of student life and a housing office to submit a proposal (a overnight guests to the residence program) and a proposal (a submitted guests of the opposite sex) to stay overnight in residence hall rooms.
SAVE THE DATE TO AVE LINKS.
The policy at that time was to allow overnight guests with the consent of the roommate
JEFFLIY RESPONDED TO the proposal to ban visitation by placing a petition in the residence aids detailing the proposal and asking students to indicate whether they supported he proposal.
supposed he 2,129 total signatures collected in about a five-day period of time. Jeffley said "Of those, about 2,099 said, 'no they did not want that kind of a system.' It was in extremely strong reaction. Not that many people even vote in the (residence hall) elect."
Jeffley hen drafted a counterproposal which, after some modifications, was accep ted by he board in July.
The new policy tightens security by requiring residents to register their guests during security hours, and requiring both residents and their guests to leave some form of identification card at the security desk. In the past, Jeffieay said, residents had to register guests, but only the guest had to leave an JJ.
BECAUS® RESIDENTS ALSO must leave an ID at the security desk," they might be more pari tiar about who they allow to sign in as their "quest." McEhnie said.
The new policy also gives security monitors the power to deny entrance to rowdy or cooperative guests or to escort them out or the hall, Jeffrey said.
them out of the room. Resident also will be asked to sign a roommate agreement, which will allow roommates to set their own policy as to rooms, study hours, responsibilities and the use of personal property within the room, he said.
LAKERS BASKETBALL
1985
Lynette Woodard, former KU basketball star and captain of this House. Woodard is assistant coach of the KU women's basketball year's Olympic team, shown off her gold medal in Allen Field team.
Olympic party over for Woodard
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
Associate Sports Editor
It was business as usual for Lynette Woodard Monday morning. The Olympic gold medal winner and former KU basketball star was at her desk in Allie's Field House, deciphering a fall class schedule for an incoming freshman player.
The 1984 Olympic party was over.
"I was so tired I feel like I'm sleepwalking but it's nice to be back to the working life." said Woodard, captain of the U.S. Olympic women's basketball team, which won the gold medal at this year's Games in Los Angeles.
Algernon
For now, Woodard will do what she's done for the past two years. She'll assist Marian Washington, head coach for the women's basketball team, and provide academic counseling to players. She's insure whether she'll remain an amateur and try for the 1988 Olympics.
AT THE OLYMPIC trails in April,
Woodard started the trek tow her dream
of winning a gold medal in this year's Games. At age 24, she was one of the oldest players on the U.S. team. She had played competitively only during the past two summers.
"I proved you can sit out and be able to come back," she said. "That's a tribute to Coach Washington and the challenges she put before me. The Olympic coaches thought maybe I had lost the edge and wasn't quick enough, but that was no problem."
Woodard kept the edge the past two years by starting her days at 6 a.m. in Allen Field House. She would run around the track or up the stairs.
After a lunch break and practice with the KU team, she continued into the night with a flurry of pickup games, bicycling, swimming and weight lifting.
'SHE'S THE ONE with the body - 5'11", 155 pounds, the prototype women's basketball structure, muscles and curves perfectly coordinated.' Curry Kirpatrick wrote in a July issue of Sports Illustrated.
The results were clear after the trials, when she started playing on the U.S. team in exhibition games.
Woodard said she had no trouble regaining the feel of the game at the trials.
the tree on the game board. "It just comes naturally," she said. "I feel like as long as I'm running smoothly and I'm in good shape, I'm ready to play the game."
Woodard whipped her body into shape with an iron-willed resolve developed during a stay in Skio, Italy, where she played for one year after graduating from KU in 1981.
"I was snatched out of home and away from all the people that cared about me and I didn't know where to go."
"I DIDN'T HAVE anything I couldn't speak, I didn't know the language, no one there spoke English, no one loved me it, I just stood, just standing there with no one but myself!"
"I may have been afraid to try some things, to venture out and attack the impossible," Woodard said. "I have the confidence now."
She said she discovered some things about herself she might not have otherwise.
Woodard took that attitude into inter
See WOODARD, p. 6, col. 1
No change predicted in figures
KU official projects Lawrence enrollment will equal last fall's
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Staff Reporter
About as many students' will be enrolled on the Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas this fall as were enrolled last fall, the KU director of student records said Monday.
Director Gary Thompson made the projection for fall enrollment by comparing the number of admissions so far this year with admissions figures for the same time last
"There should be no changes for fall '84." Thompson said.
The number of students at the Lawrence campus last fall was 22,520, an increase of 149 students from the fall of 1982. But the total number of students taught by Lawrence campus faculty, which includes some off-campus classes, actually declined from 24,400 in 1962 to 24,219 in 1983.
IN MARCH 1974, dire predictions were made for KU's Lawrence enrollment. Archie Dykes, KU chancellor at that time, faced the possibility that a smaller pool of high school graduates prompted by lower birth rates would send KU's enrollment into a dangerous tailspin.
Early projections showed that KU's Lawrence enrollment could be as low as 12,000 students by 1984. In 1976, those figures were adjusted, and an enrollment of 19,000 students was then predicted for 1989.
The decline in the number of students taught by Lawrence faculty from fall 1982 to fall 1983 was only the second fall-semester enrollment decline in 10 years.
In 1974 KU's Lawrence enrollment was 20,395. Five years later, in 1979, KU's enrollment had increased to 24,125. Enrollment to date peaked in 1980 at 24,466.
1981, ENROLLMENT declined to 23,900. Enrollment increased to 24,400 in 1982, but fell again in 1983 to 24,219.
Thompson declined to predict future enrollment figures because no students have been admitted for any semester after this fall.
"we can make predictions for this fall because people have been admitted already," he said.
Federal law may force 21 drinking age
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
The 20-year-old Washing in, D.C., junior held a silver, half-empowered beer can between his legs — something he admired yesterday, but he wouldn't would not be able to do in the near future.
As he sat on the bar count or at the Wagon Wheel Cafe on 14th Street, Wesy Naylor watched several friends take turns at the pinball machine nearby.
have the loss of reeducation. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, predicted that the Kansas Legislature would raise the drinking age to 21 during its 1985 session, which begins in January.
In July, President Reag in signed legislation that would force every state to raise its legal drinking age to 21 by sept. 30, 1986, or face the loss of federal high vay funds.
Hailing the legal drinking age, he said, is becoming "a trregdy thing," or states to do
SUCH A LAW could take effect immediately or just before the fed-ral deadline, he said.
"It's tantamount to a national drinking age," he said of the legislat ion, supported by Reagan and both houses of Congress.
Under Kansas law, only persons 21 and older are allowed to buy and drink hard liquor. But persons 18 and older are allowed to buy and drink 3.2 percent beer.
Patrice Pomeroy, a spokeswoman for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said the state would lose $5.5 million the first year and $11 million more the second year if it did not raise its legal drinking age to 21.
Any state that does not raise its legal drinking age to 21 by Sept. 30, 1986, would lose 5 percent of its federal highway funds. A state would lose 10 percent of its federal highway money if it did not comply by Sep. 30, 1987.
SEVERAL HIGHWAY projects now under construction would have to be delayed without these funds, she said.
nansas is just like any other state," she said
"The money is there and we don't want
it."
A bill that would have raised the drinking age for 3.2 beer to 19 died in the State Senate as time ran out on the 1984 Kansas Legislature.
Winter, who opposed the measure, said he thought a bill to raise Kansas' legal drinking age to 21 for all alcohol beverages would have failed in both the State House and Senate. But he predicted that support for a
higher drinking age would be present during the 1985 session.
"The battle is over," he said. "The Congress has brought the issue to an end in Kansas."
JEAN JONES, PRESIDENT of the Metropolitan Kansas City chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, said she and her organization were pleased with the federal action. MADD helped lead a national effort to make 21 the legal drinking age in all states.
"I'll be even more pleased when they raise the age in Kansas to 21," she said.
Jones said a higher legal drinking age would reduce both the number of drunken drivers and the deaths caused by them. She said MADD statistics showed that about 25,000 people died each year in alcohol-related accidents — 8,000 of them between the ages of 15 and 19.
the ages of 18 and older. MADD has a Topoka chapter and is forming chapters in Abilene and Manhattan. Jones said that the group would lobby the 1985 Legislature to raise the drinking age for all alcoholic beverages to 21.
BUT LAWRENCE TAVERN owners, through the Lawrence Tavern Owners Organization, also plan to lobby in the spring. Ken Wallace, a member of the group, said the tavern owners also would release a list of
endorsed candidates for the Legislature during this fall's campaign.
He said that 30 people
came from an 18 to 20-year-old crowd.
Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. , said his bar and most traditional student "watering holes" would go out of business in time to replace it with that 20 percent of his business
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said a higher drinking age probably would hurt Lawrence economically more than any other city in the state because it was the home of the University of Kansas.
Solbach also said Kansas would lose tax revenues from sales of 3.2 beer if the drinking age was raised.
BARBARA CLARK, PUBLIC information officer for the Kansas Department of Revenue, estimated that the state received $21.4 million in revenues each year from the sale of 3.2 bee
early years. Wallace and the students at the Wheel said they thought a higher drinking age would cause more drunken driving. Naylor said underage drinkers would avoid bars and drink in their cars instead.
Ethan Glass, a 21-year-old Wichita junior, all adults should be allowed to drink
"We shouldn't have second-class adults,' he said.
---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 2
MDA
Viewers react Nov. 20 as they watch "The Day After" at All Souls Unitarian Church in Kansas City, Mo.
Poll says 'Day After' affects brief
By HOLLIE MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The film "The Day After" apparently did not have any lasting effect on the young people who watched it, according to a study conducted by a KU associate professor.
"It didn't have the impact I thought it would have or that the publicity led us to believe it would have," Ms. Giles said, associating professor of psychology
Schadler will present the results of her study to the American Psychological Association Monday in Toronto.
She polled about 450 students in Lawrence schools to determine their reactions to the 1983 made-for-television movie that showed the nuclear destruction of the Kansas City area and its effects on Law
ninth-graders and 12th-graders — apparently did not change their attitudes about nuclear war after the movie. Schadler said yesterday.
THE STUDENTS — fifth-graders
"I wouldn't say that the film did not impress anyone, but there is no evidence of any dramatic change in the way young people feel about nuclear war," she said.
She said the publicity the movie received before it was broadcast Nov. 20 made many people in U.S. think that the film would create a dramatic and lasting impact on society.
"They were looking forward to a tremendous effect," Schadler said. "That did not happen."
In the first two parts of her three-part survey. Schadler questioned students in Lawrence schools one week before and one day after the film aired
Schadler asked the students to answer 29 written questions about the
IN THE THIRD part of her survey,
schudder polled the students two
times.
threat of nuclear war, whether they thought a nuclear war could start by accident and the relationship between the film and a real war.
Schadler looked for changes in the students' attitudes about the danger of nuclear war, their reactions to nuclear war and their ideas about preventing it.
The students had been concerned about the threat of nuclear war before they watched the movie, she said. But her study showed no evidence of a threat to the students to voice their concerns or to learn more about nuclear war.
"We look too much to television or entertainment for it to move us to it."
"The Day After" may have affected some people, she said, but most people realized that it was not real.
Gas, elections, murder top summer news in Lawrence
By LAU RETTA SCHULTZ
and MICHAEL HALLERAN
Staff Reporters
The University of Kansas' new natural gas supplier is expected to be announced late this week
Thirty-two percent of the registered voters turned out for the Douglas County Primary, Aug. 7.
An 80-year-old Lawrence woman was raped and murdered in her home Aug. 5.
These are some of the events that occurred during the summer while many KU students were away from Lawrence.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, Rodger Oroke, director of support services facilities, and Gerald Merryman, assistant director of state purchasing, are considering bids from three natural gas suppliers: Petro-D, Tulsa, Okla; Bogina Petroleum, Lenexa; and Specified Engineering, Bonner Springs.
KU officials announced last spring that the University would take bids from suppliers in an effort to natural gas bills. Kansas Public Service Corp. is KU's current natural gas supplier.
The Aug. 5 murder of Marguerite L. Vinyard, 2100 Tennessee SL., has left Lawrence police without any significant leads. Mrs. Vinyard's sister found the victim's body in the bedroom of the house. She went to the house after repeated phone calls went unanswered.
Slattery was unopposed for the Democratic nod, and Van Slyke captured 48 percent of the vote in the Republican primary to defeat Bob Laflin, Osburg, and Stan Eckert, who Eckert is a KU graduate student.
In the Aug 7 primary, Lawrence City Prosecutor Mike Glover won all 46 precincts and crushed incumbent Jerry Harper in the Democratic primary for Douglas County district attorney.
Glover will face Republican Jim Flory in the Nov. 6 general election. Flory was unopposed.
The corrector's report indicated that Vyard was totally beaten with the bullet.
In the Second District congressional election, Republican Jim Van Slyke, Topeka, will face Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery, Topeka.
The Douglas County Reward Fund has established a $1,500 reward for
The following events also occurred this summer:
information leading to the arrest and conviction of a suspect.
*Barbara Jones was appointed chairman of the department of pediatrics at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Jones is the former chairman of pediatrics at West Virginia University.
*James P. Cooney Jr. was appointed dean of the School of Allied Health at the Med Center. Both appointments followed the June 30 resignation of Marvin I. Dunn, who was Dean of the Med Center. Dunn will continue as head of the division of cardiovascular diseases.
*Lawrence police arrested a transient July 17 in connection with three area raps. Terry Wailing, 26, is being held in the Douglas County jail. He was tapped by tape and one count of kidnapping Wailing's trial date is set for Oct. 15.
J· Jaybay Boulevard was resurfaced in late July from West Campus Road to Mississippi Street Bob Porter, assistant director of plant maintenance, said the project cost $54,775.
- The Lawrence City Commission accepted a $16 million bid by N.R. Hamm Contractor of Perry to extend 15th Street west to Wakaraus Road. The extension will provide access to the University Corporate Research Park.
William Schwekhard, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, is the president of flight testing at Kohlman Systems Research Inc., one of the first companies to commit to buying space at the research park.
to bring space in the research park. George Williams, director of Public Works, said the contractor hoped to have two lanes of the road completed before winter weather set in.
- The commission also approved a resolution of intent to issue $1.75 million in industrial revenue bonds for the renovation of the Lawrence Opera House.
Bowersock Ltd., Wichita, was given 120 days from the Aug. 14 Commission meeting to come up with more specific details. Following that period, the commission will consider approving the issuance of the bonds.
Tom Tracy a partner in the project from Wichita, said yesterday that the initial work had begun on rounding workers and potential lesions for the project.
"We're trying to tie down expected lesses for the use of the building."
Tracy said. "We'll be working in the future to get more positive types of commitments out of them."
*Frank B. Hempen Jr., an administrator in the Kansas City, Mo. public works department, was named as the new Douglass County public works director following the May 31 firing of Mike Dooley. Hempen will assume the position Sept. 3.
- The Engel-Crescent Neighborhood Association has filed suit against the ruling of the Lawrence City Commission and the Board of Zoning Appeals allowing the St. Lawrence Catholic Center to expand. The suit will appear before District Judge James Paddock Sept. 4.
- Officials of the Lawrence Stokely-VanCamp plant announced June 12 the plant would close Sept. 30. The plant, located east of Delaware Street on 10th Street, employs 124 people.
- KU football player Roderick Timmons, Los Angeles senior, was denied a motion to reduce his one-year jail sentence handed down Aug. 16 by District Judge Ralph King.
Dennis Prater, Timmons' attorney, said he would make another motion Saturday to reduce the sentence to 30 days.
Timmons pleaded guilty to a sexual battery charge in connection with a March 2 incident on the KU campus.
- Nancy Lynn Cobb, Wichita, won, is crowned Miss Kansas July 14 She received a $3,000 scholarship, a trip to Atlantic City for Miss America Pupilant in September, and the use of a car for a year.
- Steve Hawley, a 1973 KU graduate, is a member of the Discovery space shuttle crew. The shuttle will be launched next week
*William Edward Bryce.*
19-year-old KU student, drowned
June 24 in a swimming accident in
Oklahoma City. near his home in
Tulsa.
Mr. Bryce had completed his freshman year. He was vice chairman of the Legislative Assembly and served on the Associated Students of Kansas
*Elizabeth A Cullinan, 19, died in an automobile accident on July 1 in Overland Park. Miss Cullinan was in KU freshman last year and lived in GCP-Sorbon Hill. She graduated from Shawnee Mission South High School in 1983.
THE HOT SPOT IS BACK. AND FOR THE NEXT THREE NIGHTS, IT'S GONNA SIZZLE!
COME ON OVER.
TO MY PLACE FOR THE
NEXT THREE NIGHTS.
THURSDAY NIGHT:
Our first annual All-Pace Contest. LupiSync any current video the best or most out rageous way you know how, and we'll give the winner $100 Cash!
(2nd Prize, $50; 3rd Prize, $25)
Also, dollar draws and quarter draws 'til 11, Happy
FRIDAY NIGHT:
The return of our beloved 2 for
1 drinks and half price food
from 5'til, 8 and late night
SATURDAY NIGHT:
Our splendid forous late night
Happy Hour, and we don't
charge you a dime in cover
charges until 10:00!
A WORD OF CAUTION:
These next three nights are not for the meek, mild or otherwise faint of heart. But remember — no quits, no glory, and no Gammons.
So throw caution to the wind, get up, get down, and Gammonize it!
GAMMONS SNOW
1
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 4
Students can find options still open
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
KU students who have come to Lawrence without clear ideas about housing or enrollment can find their way with a little work and a little help, several University officials said this week
Fred McEhenie, director of residential programs, said that residence halls would offer both temporary and permanent housing.
"Even if we were to fill (residence halls), we would provide temporary arrangements for all comers," he said.
All residence halls are full except McCollum Hall, McElenzie said. But some students don't show up after they have reserved rooms.
No statistics can be compiled yet, McElhenie said, but the number of remaining spaces this year is normal, perhaps slightly higher than last year.
THE OFFICE OF residential programs, 121 Strong Hall, also keeps information about of campus housing. McEllenie said the information consisted of a notebook listing rooms and apartments for rent, a roommate-listing service on a bulletin board and brochures for "just about every apartment complex in town."
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that enrollment procedures varied with admissions status. Some students will be at different stages of enrollment on the same day. The procedure is outlined on pages 2-8 of the fall Timetable, available at 103 Strong Hall.
Thompson said enrollment consisted of four steps: filling out the enrollment card and having it signed and stamped, enrolling for courses, registering one's name and address and paying fees.
The University prepares enrollment materials only for students who enrolled in classes this spring or summer, Thompson said. Others, including students who were dismissed for academic reasons, must apply for admission or re-admission before enrolling.
PATSY R. ELLIOTT, assistant director of student records, said the University expected students to know enrollment procedures. But plenty of help will be available.
'If they read it and don't understand, they can ask," she said. "They should try to define their question.
Elliott said that students should keep their Timetables and receipts from transactions in the enrollment center. Students also should notice that times for advising and deans are not coincide with enrollment hours.
The most frequent errors, she said,
are omission of course line numbers
and failure to choose enough alternate
courses.
Late enrollment procedures begin tomorrow for students who attended classes in the spring but did not enroll then. Late-late enrollment and the drop-add period both begin Monday, according to a schedule in the Timetable.
THOMPSON SAID HE expected a heavy demand for dropping and adding courses, because of the absence of an early drop-add period.
"The whole purpose of drop-add is to help the University manage its resources more effectively," he said. While advisers' time may be protected by not holding an early drop-add, the same faculty members face "a different sea of faces every day the first week" without it.
Thompson also said that students were learning to take early enrollment seriously because it was their best chance to get the courses they
"At the Field House, the strategy was to keep keeping class cards," he said. "I don't think our system now rewards that."
THOMPSON SAID THE computer enrollment system at KU was adapted from the one at the University of Iowa, but now other schools, including the Missouri state universities, are studying KU's system.
"We took a giant step when we upgraded," he said.
Linda Thompson, director of admissions, said that students who had not yet been admitted still might be admitted. But they may not be able to enroll as part of new-student enrollment.
"If they have all the paperwork, we can process an application in half a day," she said.
Thompson said that students should bring transcripts from high school and college work, as well as college entrance test scores, when they apply for admission. Without these documents, only Kansas high school graduates without previous college work may enroll.
Technolon
98-451
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Steve Johnson, Leavenworth junior, struggles as he moves boxes out residence hall's and Naismith Hall officially opened at 8 a.m. of a friend's station wagon yesterday at Oliver Hall. The University's Wednesday.
Ex-engineering dean fills temporary vacancy
By the Kansan Staff
William P. Smith, former dean of the KU School of Engineering, last week came out of retirement to become acting dean of the school.
Smith will serve as acting dean until a replacement is found for David C. Kraft, who resigned on July 3 to devote time to teaching and research in civil engineering at the University.
Smith, who served as dean of the school from 1965 to 1978 and retired in 1981, assumed the acting dean's position on Aug. 16, three days after he was appointed by Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs
On July 3, Kraft also resigned as director of KU's Center for Research Inc. The group conducts research for academic, government and industry purposes.
"It was a desire to step out of the administrative mainstream and do
some work as a faculty member and a researcher, 'Kraft said yesterday
Kraft announced both resignations in letters to Tacha and to Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for graduate studies and public service.
Kraft became dean of the School of Engineering July 1, 1978 Under his leadership, the school built new facilities for aerospace propulsion studies and constructed an interim library.
A national search for a permanent dean will be conducted by a committee, the members of which will be appointed by Tacha next month, said Carol Prentice, academic affairs administrative assistant. Plans to fill the Center for Research position have not been announced.
According to Prentice, Smith will not become the permanent dean. Any candidate for the acting dean position cannot become the permanent dean, she said.
SHEET MUSIC
Popular and Classical music for all instruments.
Instrumental accessories of all kinds
Posters - Directors batons - Metronomes - Sweatshirts,
stationary, mugs, music boxes, jewelry
Gifts of all kinds for the musician
Hours 10:5-30 Monday thru Su:
843-2644 10-8:00 Thursday
924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Lawrence, Kansas
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR PICTURE
FRAMING
FRAME WOODS
25th & Iowa
842-4900
2. Save your cash receipt and turn it back into us next semester. We'll give you 6% (average) of your purchase price back in cash. Only the KU Bookstores offer this cash bonus to their customers.
3. Sell your used books to the KU Bookstore at the end of the semester. We offer the highest overall prices for your used book. *If your book will be used at KU next semester, you can receive up to 50% of the current new book price.
Use a $30.00 textbook for only $6.15 a semester*
Here's how:
Result:
Used book price ($29.95 if new) $22.50
Student dividend of 6% -$1.35
1. Purchase a used book from the KU Bookstore. Used books sell for 25% less than new books and the KU Bookstore offers a higher percentage of used books than most stores in the nation.
Actual cost of textbook $6.15
$21.15
KU
Buyback price for book
used next semester - $15.00
Actual cost of textbook
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
WE
GIVE
CAMERAS
LENSES
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
ASHES
Quantity limited to stock on hand
Canon AE-1 PROGRAM
GOLD MEDAL PERFORMER
ON PHOTO EQUIPMENT
CAMERA
H
$175
80-205 ZOOM
OSAWA LENS
$89.95
28mm E 2.8
OSAWA LENS
$49.95
FILTERS
$49.95
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Zercher Photo has many unadvertised items on sale throughout Both stores. It's Inventory time for us and we don't want to count it. So, stop by today and save. Sale ends Aug. 31.
CLOSEOUT SPECIAL
KODAK EKTAFLEX PCT
Color Printmaking
System
Model 8
$125
Mamiya DX
KONAMI
ZM SLR w/50mm Lens
Printmaker $89
Kodak
Kodak
AUTO FOCUS
AUTO EXPOSURE
BUILT IN FLASH
Mamiya U $69.95
Mamiya M $99.95
$3 Your Choice $3 Save $3 OFF the
Reg. price on the following
-100 sheet box Kodak Paper
-100 ft. roll Tr-X Film TX402
-Any filter for camera lens
-2x Teleconverter
-Any Enlarging Easel
Any Enhancing Lens
$3 Expires 9-15-84 $3
$3 Expires 9-15-84 $
HILLCREST
919 IOWA
M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6
PHOTO FRAMES
Wood and Metal Select group $5.00
* Handbumping
skying with
the ladder
* Extended 70-hour
time
* Improved illumination
* Handle cable change
frequently
KODAK CAROUSEL 4200 Projector
$145 without lens
PHOTO BOOKS
99° - $3.95
Visitor Flash $14.95
3200 Module
Gadget Bag $19.95
Model 1008
Olympus $14.95
SLR case
X-RAY Bag X20 $24.95
Slide Cube $125
Projector
3-8x10 $6.95
Developing trays
CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
1/2 PRICE COUPON FILM DEVELOPING
Kodacolor Film (disc or roll) Developed & Printed for 1/2 price Coupon Must be presented when leaving your film. Limit 1 roll per coupon. Expires 9-15-84
ZERCHER
PHOTO
G A D G E T B A G S
DOWNTOWN
1107 MASS
M:5at 9:30-5:30
FILM & DEVELOPING
C H E M I C A L S
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Omniomics
Page 5
means "Back-to-School" Stereo Value!
SONY
SONY
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(omni ami kis), n. The Omni philography of bringing the best value for your dollar; a way to show you how much you can offer to a superstar by bringing you the best prices of home, portable, and car stereo; a sound library.
A perfect system for apartment dwellers or others whose space is at a premium. But even though it's small, this system packs an impressive array of high technology features.
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- 16 watts per channel (RMS)
- 5 band graphic equalizer
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- High quality Sony tuner
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CD Player 17980
FM 85.6 MHz
AM 85.2 MHz
Clarion
OMNI ELECTRONICS brings you a complete car system matched to fit your car. The Clarion 4300R or 4350R AM/FM cassette in-dash offers automatic distant/local switching to eliminate FM noise. With 12 watt of clean power hooked to a matching pair of Clarion speakers, you'll be surprised at the superior sound qualities you'll achieve.
The complete system installed in your car is only
$179^{95}
OMNI ELECTRONICS is fast becoming Lawrence's car stereo leader. Our sales staff has an accumulated 50 years of experience. OMNI also offers a professional installation staff to take care of all your car stereo needs. Below are just a few of our specials . . . Drop by to see the best selection and prices in the area. OMNI wants to be your car stereo connection.
HITACHI
HITACHI DP-1
BEST BUY! Regular price $269.95.
This complete home system offers ex-
cellent music quality for the money.
Includes AM FM radio, phone,
cassette deck and speakers.
SALE PRICE
$184 95
TEAC V-300
Regular price $169.95.
OMNI brings you another great buy.
This cassette deck is perfect for beginners or for those of you on a budget.
Only while supply lasts.
$9995
AUDIO FURNITURE
Are you tired of looking at cinder block and old wood shelves? OMNI offers you several models of quality audio and video racks.
Prices start at $7995
KENWOOD
KENWOOD KRC-3100
Regular price $359.95.
Come see our DUMMY! The ultimate car stereo
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recharge bays & Bluetooth audio receiver (RM)
free of charge to customers.
ONE OF MANY KENWOOD
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HITACHI TRK-6820
Regular price $129.95.
This stereo AM FM cassette portable is reduced for close out. Another great buy brought to you by OMNIELECTRONICS
SALE PRICE
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SONY STR-VX250
Regular price $199.95.
Sony quality at an affordable price. This
AUDI AX350 amplifier comes along with quartz-synthesized tuning and
presets. Don't let this one get away!
limited to
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$ 149.95
HITACHI HT-2
Regular price $149.95.
This direct drive turntable offers fully automatic capability. P mount tonearm.
$10995
MAGNADYNE
MAGNADYNE M-1910
Regular price $129.95.
This AM, FM cassette is priced to meet any budget
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Clarion
CLARION SE 621
Regular price $84.95.
6 ltr low profile condor speakers with a special design in most foreign & domestic cars. The 621's will handle up to 40 watt maximum but are still very efficient.
SALE PRICE pr. $5995
SONY
SONY PS-LX2
Regular price $129.95.
If you're looking for a good, reliable
turntable, this should meet your
needs. The LX2 is semi-automatic with
Sony's servo speed control
$9995
JVC
JVC RC-670
Regular price $169.95.
JVC is world renowned for their portable line. The 670 is a stereo unit with 4 speakers, providing excellent sound for the lava or a dorm room.
$12995
TEAC
TEAC V-500X
Regular price $419.95.
If you've been looking for a top of the line cassette deck but didn't want to spend an arm & leg, take note. The V 500X offers you Dolby B & C, dBx, and many more features.
$27995
Clarion
CLARION 6100R/6150R
Regular price $239.95.
This Clarion in daily deals offers must qualify the 6100R 6150R offer using element local twitching feedback and reward + sound search and auto receive. Answer any warranty. Merchant this to your salesman and remove the $r warrory.
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ALTEC LANSING 4C
Regular price $159.95.
If you haven't heard the Altec Series speakers
you haven't heard high end and cinereal. The AC's
heard way, coolest and best thing is living
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pr.
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OMNI; and Sony bring you another great buy.
The LX55 offers drive system, and a linear tracking tonearm.
$16995
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MODEL 110
If you're looking for
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but thought you
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that must be heard to be believed.
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SONY STR-VX550/RM750
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Sony bings you state-of-the-art with complete control from your chair. The VX550 has 56 watts per channel with only 0.08% THD. You've got to see this one to believe it.
$34995
PIONEER
PIONEER KEA-330
Regular price $249.95.
This Pioneer AM/FM cassette is
priced to sell.
SALE PRICE
$16995
Clarion
CLARION 300EQB-111
Regular price $249.95.
The 300EQB on the market offers a booster equivalent to the market's 48 watt per channel of raw power. The 5 band equalizer gives you complete tonal adjustment. Built-in circuit breakers.
SALE PRICE
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EQL-1720
Regular price $139.95 pr.
This B' 2-way speaker is perfect for apartment or dorm living and offers a 5x nw-rany, OMNI makes it affordable at 40% off price
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SYSTEM
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HOURS:
AMERICAN EXPRESS MasterCard
Cards Welcome VISA
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday
thru Friday
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday
Noon-5 p.m. Sunday
many units are one-of-a-kind, so hurry! Reg. price SALE
JVC TX — 22 TUNER digital with 14 pre-sets. $210.00 $129.95
JVC SK-11 SPEAKER SYSTEM 10" wofer. pr. $199.95 pr. $109.95
SANSUI AU-22B INTEGRATED AMP 35 watts per channel. $299.95 $169.95
SANSUI TUS-33 ANALOG TUNER $200.00 $129.95
TECHNICS SA-110 20-WATT RECEIVER $229.95 $119.95
SONY STJX-44 DIGITAL QUARTZ TUNER $200.00 $129.95
SONY TCFX-500R CASSETTE DECK auto reverse. $299.95 $199.95
SONY SSU-460 8", 3-WAY SPEAKERS pr. $229.95 pr. $119.95
SONY SSU-560 10", 3-WAY SPEAKERS pr. $229.95 pr. $159.95
SONY SSU-660 12", 3-WAY SPEAKERS pr. $499.95 pr. $249.95
SONY M-80 SUPER DELUXE MICRO CASSETTE $210.00 $99.95
JVC AX-50 65-WATT SUPER A AMP $430.00 $279.95
YAMAHA PS-350 AUTO TURNTABLE direct drive $220.00 $129.95
JVC TX-10 ANALOG TUNER $140.00 $199.95
OMNI ELECTRONICS
841-1073
6th & FIRESIDE COURT, LAWRENCE, KS ACROSS FROM SUNSET DRIVE-IN
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1964
Woodard continued from p. 1
national competition in 1982 and 1983. In 1982, she was the captain of a U.S. team that defeated the Soviet national team for the first time since 1958. She was also captain of U.S. that finished second at the World Cup in 1983 and gold at the Pan American Games.
The players on those U.S. teams made up the nucleus of this year's Olympic team.
"We had faced all the competition before, there was no fear, it was nothing but kill." Koofard said. "Everybody knew the rules. The council also committed ourselves totally to her system."
PAT HEAD-SUMMIT, the 1984 Olympic coach, and Woodard have had their differences. Head-Summitt was an assistant coach on the 1980 Olympic team, of which Woodard was a member.
Woodard said she wouldn't have played much on that team even if the United States didn't boycotted the 1980 Moscow Games. He said she said, "I don't approve of her style of play."
"In order for me to be on the Olympic team (in 1984), I had to do the things she wanted."
One of the things Head-Summit required was an aggressive defense. Woodard proved herself well enough on defense that Head-Summit assigned her to the opposing team's toughest scorer for each game during the Olympic competition.
Behind Woodard's hounding defense, the flashy play of All-American Cheryl Miller of the University of Southern California and a relentless attack, the U.S. team smothered six Olympic opponents by an average of 33 points, including an 85-57 rout of South Korea in the championship game.
"THERE'S A REASON for that," Woodard said. "All summer long we had been playing men's teams — not just any men's teams but guys trying out for the professional league who had gotten cut.
"We were getting beat all summer, but the purpose was to keep up with them . . . after we played them, when we played another women's team we were just beating them into the ground because the tempo was so fast.
In the 1983 World Cup, the Soviets beat the United States by one point. Woodard refused to let this year's Soviet boycott, which denied the U.S. team a rematch, take away from the U.S. victory.
"I still didn't run my fun," she said. "I was at the Olympic Games and I competed."
"If they kept up the first 10 minutes that was going to be it. I think that was the key to our success."
Even if she faces the Soviets in future competition, she said it wouldn't be the same.
"It would be nice, but this was a special team," she said. "We were the bomb squad."
That people have always been so impressed with her play has been a constant source of amazement to Woodard, who began rolling up socks and tossing them at a closet door at the age of eight. The all-time leading scorer in women's collegiate basketball hasn't stopped shooting since.
"EVERYTHINGS BEEN A total surprise," she said. "When I got into high school and started getting my pictures in the paper and everything, it was like. 'If you think these games are great games, you should have seen me when I played at the Y'... I couldn't believe they were really writing all these things because I felt I wasn't really doing all that much."
When it came time to choose a college, Woodard was leaning toward University of California, Los Angeles and the University of Maryland until she received a call from Washington, who impressed Woodard with her sincerity and convinced her to visit the KU campus.
"When I saw it in the day — and it was springtime with the flowers and the trees in bloom, 'my heart started pumping,' she said, as she placed the place. There was no doubt in my mind."
Woodard has had some disappointments, but said she had no regrets about the trail that took her from KU to Italy to the Olympics.
"I love sports, and I just think it's great, because I'd be doing it whether I was seen or not seen," she said. "This is like iceing on the cake."
Return continued from p. 1
and we are feeding them," Morrow said.
Morrow has doubled his staff in preparation for the sharp rise in customer traffic. And Yello Sub's cash register is already ringing up big sales.
"Our sales over the weekend were about 80 percent over the weekend before," Morrow said.
At Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th St., Mark McKee, owner, expects to be bringing in and rolling out a lot of dough.
"We're all pretty psyched up." McKee said. "We'll increase our sales sixfold."
we'll increase our sales more. To feed the mass of students, McKee said
Food and drink are not the only things on students' minds, however. Furnishing new apartments or carpeting tile floors in Jerry Jennings is set to meet those needs.
that Pyramid would quadruple its inventory of pizza tonnies, sauce and dough
Jennings, vice president of Bed Jennings and Sons Carpets Inc. 2831 Iowa St., said the onslaught of students helped him clear out classrooms by putting carpeting to students at cut-rate prices.
"It's a once-a-year opportunity to help each other out," Jennings said. "We'll be here ready."
Application for degree procedure helps students graduate on time
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Staff Reporter
The night before she enrolled for her final undergraduate semester at the University of Kansas, Patty Hight read the fine paper on her course and found it difficult to draw on it 50 hours in her major.
"I knew I had to have more than that because I needed more just to complete my B.S. in cognitive psych," said Haight, Topeka who described herself as a teacher. Because I thought I was going to graduate.
To graduate on schedule, seniors should be aware of certain procedures that must be followed. KU officials said.
Haight later learned that she only needed additional elective hours to balance out an excess of hours in her major. She was able to graduate at the end of the semester as she had anticipated.
The essential element in preparing for graduation is for a senior to fill out an application for degree. These are used by all of the schools and by the College of Liberal Arts.
The only exception is the department of
occupational therapy, in which the application for degree is filled out prior to the student's field work, or nine months before graduation, according to Chairwoman Wyrichy.
Filling out an application for degree signals the school to make a senior check, or to look over a student's transcripts and assess his readiness for graduation.
Students in the College should take the initiative to be present for their senior check, said Diana Fox, coordinator of College graduation. Students should set up an appointment with one of the record clerks to go over the general requirements, she said, and to see their advisers to evaluate their major requirements.
All of the schools and the College use "check sheets" in a student's folder to track their progress throughout their years at KU.
The schools and divisions at the University say it is up to the student to take the responsibILITY to see that they meet the requirements.
"I look them (the students) straight in the eyeball their first day in the program and explain the system to them," said Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
"From that point forward they can track their own program."
He said school faculty took each student aside before graduation to make sure they were ready. Only one student out of 80 or 90 will have a problem, he said, because three were made. The first is by the student. The second is by the adviser and third is by his office.
All of the schools and the College report high success rates with their graduation rate.
"We very seldom have a problem where someone has just goofed up," said Rhetta Noever, administrative assistant to the management of Business. "We check them very closely."
The dean's office can check only if the know a student is planning to graduate, she said. The administrators stress that students should be sure that they have filled out an application for degree and checked with their dean's office to make certain it is on file.
"For the final word, check in the dean's office, not with the department or the adviser," said Rebecca Hines, coordinator of services for the School of Engineering.
College savings part of parents' dreams; institute finds parents fail to plan ahead
By United Press International
saving for a college education may be taking its place next to buying a home as a part of the American dream that's going bust for many families.
That's one conclusion to be drawn from a Roper Organization survey for the National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities, an organization of private colleges.
Eighty percent of the nation's 12 million college students attend public colleges; 20 percent go to private schools, which are generally more expensive.
The survey of parents with children of pre-college age found families are not planning and saving adequately for their education at either a public or private institution.
NEVERTHLESS, 77 PERCENT said they hope that one or more of their children will go to college. Forty percent said they aimed for local state colleges or universities.
Thirty-seven percent said they would like to send their children to private schools, even though expenses are often twice or three times more than at public colleges.
For example, the tab at Ivy League schools,
this fall is about $15,000 and around $60,000.
for a four year degree if costs stay stable until until 1988.
Because of budget restraints and high prices, the survey report said parents seem to be scaling back hopes to fit perceptions of the future. Only 40 percent of those who would prefer a private institution think they will be able to send their children to one
EVEN FAMILIES WITH incomes of more than $30,000 a year feel that they will not be able to send their children to private schools, the report said.
Two-thirds of the parents said they have the primary responsibility of paying for college. One-third say it's the student's responsibility.
Two thirds of the parents said they expect to pay for college by drawing on savings. But only half are currently saving for their children's education. The others expect to start saving later.
The average family started saving when the oldest child was four. The savings median was $517 a year.
"Clearly, most parents are willing to pay for their children's education, and are making some effort toward that end, said Shilriff, executive director of the institute.
**BUT THEIR EFFORTS are woefully**
inadequate in the face of today's college costs and we know that costs will be much higher by the year 2000. Parents need help and encouragement to save more, and more realistically."
With help from the Teagle Foundation, the institute is launching a national campaign to educate parents and potential students about saving for college.
The institute intends to explore ways of promoting incentives for saving. Four of every 10 parents say they would save more than they now are if they could receive a federal tax deduction or tax credit for money put into an education savings account
The issue is more than one of helping parents.
Survival of the less well-enrolled colleges among the independents will be threatened if increasing numbers of students shift to lower-tier universities or authorities on the higher education scene say.
The "privates" with fat endowments — Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Stanford — have no such worries. Although costs at these schools are the highest in the nation, the actual education costs at these schools are not heavily subsidized by endowment earnings.
LOAN OF
OPPORTUNITY.
It's higher education, at a lower cost, guaranteed by the government.
No question about it, the extra earning power of a college degree is worth every cent it costs.
Contact The First, or your university financial aid office for more information and a Guaranteed Student Loan application.
The answer is a Guaranteed Student Loan from The First. Once you apply and qualify, you can borrow up to $2,500 a year for college or $5,000 a year for graduate school. At 8%, interest for first time borrowers.
You'll never have to make a single payment until 6 months after graduation. And you can take up to ten years to pay it back.
The question is, how to handle the high cost of higher education at a time when money may have no income?
a year for graduate school At 8% interest for first time borrowers,
you must have to make a single payment until 6 months after
TheFirst
The First National Bank of Lawrence
South Bank, 1807 W. 23rd St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-0152
Member FDIC An Equal Opportunity Lender
GIBSON'S
PHARMACY
842-6325
25th & Iowa. Lawrence
master charge
Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel
Mark Smith
Prices effective thru
Hours:
Mon - Sat 9 a.m - 9 p.m.
Sun 10 a.m - 6 p.m.
Prices effective thru Fridav. Aug. 31
Gibson's Pharmacy offers you . . . DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS . . compiled by the latest in computer equipment . . ideal for personal use or tax records. we accept student health insurance claims we fill welfare prescriptions
fill
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PAGE 10 OF 20
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Expires 8/31/84 Limit one item per coupon
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WITH 80
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Daily Cleaner (1.5 oz.)
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 7
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
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MOTORHOME SPEAKERS
Let the music take a front seat in your life with a Yamaha Concert System . . . They offer you all the advance technology and rich natural sound Yamaha is famous for in matched component systems. Easy to buy. Easy to use. Beautiful to look at and beautiful to listen to.
FOR THE MUSIC IN YOU.
Yamaha Concert System 350B
A-15 STEREO INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER 42 Watt RMS per channel
T-15 AM/FM STEREO TUNER
10 station presets
P-15 BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE full auto,with cartridge
K-15 STEREO CASSETTE DECK 2 meters, Dolby B noise reduction
2-NSA77V SPEAKER SYSTEM 3-way,10" woofer
The Concert System 350 is the most economical way to get the greatest natural sound performance of Yamaha separate audio components. Which is not to imply that Yamaha has compromised on quality in any way—incorporated in the System 350 are many features found on more expensive Yamaha components, and some that can't be found on competitive products at any price. For the person who wants the distinctive advantage of owning an all-Yamaha system-at an impossible-to-beat price-Concert System 350 is the natural choice.
Reg.
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KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE
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H O L I D A Y P L A Z A
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 8
Vogel, Highberger discuss fall goals
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body president and vice president, are starting the fall semester with a full Student Senate agenda.
"We can get it started, anyway," Highberner said
Vogel and Highberger have high expectations for the last few months of their term, but they don't think Senate elections will be before Senate elections in November.
Some student senators, however, have mixed opinions on how the Student Senate will respond to Vogel and Highberger's ideas and on what issues will be important to the student body.
"There is very little support within Student Senate for the policies of Carla and Boog, said Loren Bussel 1884, and her husband. A student body presided candidate."
FOR MOST OF THIS semester, Vogel and Highberger will be busy trying to end the University of Kansas' involvement with companies that do business in racially segregated South Africa and petitioning the legislature to provide money to shut down the nuclear reactor on campus.
They also hope to establish a student credit union, restructure the way student senators are chosen, change the student government into an organized union and set up the workforce for a campus recycling plant.
"Yeah, we'll be busy," Highberger said.
What Vogel and Highberger do not have a chance to finish, they hope the next administration will continue.
"I know a lot of the Senate right now probably won't like it (the changes Vogel and Highberger are said) said Chris Coffett, student senator.
"BUT A FEW OF them will come around once they've heard what Boog and Carla have to say," she said.
Busby said that many of the
student senators might support some of Vogel and Highberger's changes, but would probably oppose any plan that would change the way student government was structured.
"Most people are pretty comfort-
    student Senate is
    grievous new," he
One of the first things Vogel and High伯ger said that they would do this semester was to put a bill before the Student Senate that, if passed, could restrict Student Senate or organizations financed by it from buying products from companies that have subsidies in South Africa.
The bill will be reviewed by the Minority Affairs Committee before it appears before the Senate.
DURING THE SUMMER session,
Highenger submitted a bill to the
Student Senate Executive Committee
asking that Student Senate and all
groups financed by it buyoff cou-
dition that have subsidiaries in
South Africa.
StudEx members voted to wait until the full Senate was assembled in 2013.
Busy, however, said that the money that would be spent on deactivating the reactor would be better spent elsewhere.
"They're trying to play on people's fear of nuclear power," he said.
Highberger said that he also wanted to circulate a petition that would call for the student government to be changed into a student union that would bargain with the administration much the way labor unions do.
Some student senators, however,
disagree with Highherger and Vogel
to accept the nomination.
Putting a fast food restaurant in the Kansas Student Union and deciding on whether Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas should receive money from Student Senate will be among the big issues for the Student Senate this fall, Coffelt and Busby said.
Students avoid fighting crowds as they buy books at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Marti Frumhoff/KANSAN
90 students matched with fraternities
About 90 men were matched with fraternities yesterday, the last day of fall formal rush, said Art Farmer, assistant director for the KU Organizations and Activities Center.
Twenty-two of KU's 29 fraternities participated in the four-day rush. Farmer said that 138 students registered for rush, and 130 participants. Rush headquarters was at the All Seasons Motel, 2309 Iowa St.
Sunday. The students made return visits Monday and yesterday. They were matched with fraternities last night.
Rushees visited half of the participating fraternities Saturday and half
Farmer said that a man matched with a fraternity was not required to pledge that fraternity. Pledging will cease during the next few weeks, he said.
RUSHI ACTIVITIES AT the motel were carried out with few problems.
Farmer said this was the largest rush he had conducted in his four years with the Organizations and Activities Center. Last year, 120 students registered for rush and 115 participated.
"Behavior was great," he said.
"For the most part, things went relatively OK. It was a good group of guys."
Open fraternity rush begins today, Farmer said. During the next two months fraternities may pledge men in that manner.
Any student interested in open rush should fill out an interest card at the Interfraternity Council office, room 1208 in the Kansas Union.
MORE INFORMATION ABOUT sorority membership is available from the Panhellenic Association, room 119B in the Union
Counsel, farmer said. Registration for rush will be in November. Rush activities for sororites will begin Jan. 9 and will last about one week
An information meeting for formal sorority rush will take place in late
Some sororites and fraternities in the Black PanHellenic Council will have informal rush activities next month, said London Bonds, council adviser. Information about Black PanHellenic rush is available at the council's office, 220 Strong Hall.
Restaurants
P. R. Herman's Pizzeria 843-3434
Fast Free Delivery 7th & New Hampshire (next to the Hatter)
16" Pizza for $750
1 Free Topping
2 Free Pepsis
(good until Sept. 1, 1984)
Clip and Save
Hours Sun.-Wed. 5-1 Thurs.-Sat. 5-3
MEXICO
BORDER
BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
TACO AND SALAD BAR
All you can eat
Mondays 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
$2.99 reg. 3.69
Valentinos
Profesionalidad
544 W. 23rd
749-4244
Start with our Fabulous Salad Bar. Then select from Our Great Assortment of Pizza Slices. Finally, top it off with Baked Lasagna or Spaghetti with a variety of fabulous sauces as only Vals can make it!
1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861
$1.00 off Evening Buffet Sun. thru Wed. or 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet, 7 days a week. One coupon per customer. Offer expires Sept. 5, 1984, at Valentinos.
$1.00 or 50¢ Value
COUPON
$1.00 or 50¢ Value
$1.00 off Evening Buffet Sun, thru Wed, or 50° off Luncheon Buffet, 7 days a week. One coupon per customer. Offer expires Sept. 5, 1984, at Valentinos.
NO WAIT Just fill your plate.
CHINA WESTERN AIRLINES
DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION
Aztec Inn MEXICAN and AMERICAN FOOD
All you can eat!
COUPON
open 11-2 and 5-10 Mon.-Sat. 5-10 Sun.
- 2 for 1 Drinks Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri.
- Ladies Night Every Wednesday $50^{\circ}$ Margaritas and Well Drinks
- Ladies Night Every Wednesday 50°
Public and Private Dining
- Live Music Wed., Fri. and Sat. Evenings
* Lounge Open Late Every Evening
Tacos Enchiladas Burritos Chili
Fabulous Mexican Specialties American Favorites
Tamales
Chimichangas
Steaks Chicken Sea Food
Tostados
Relanoes
Memberships available and club reciprocals
Ou
Spe
Our Sunday and Wednesday Special will run 11 a.m. til 11 p.m.
TACO GRANDE
"Welcome back to school hombrest!"
Tacos 3 for $1.00
Sanchos 1 for $1.00
Burritos 1 for $1.00
847 Indiana and 1720 West 23rd
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 9
KU
K.U. Students:
WELCOME TO LAWRENCE
And To:
THREE STORES IN LAWRENCE:
*27th & IOWA
*6th MICHIGAN
*17th & MASSACHUSETTS
Dillons
the best food store in town!
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU AUG. 28, 1984
Double Coupons
DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY
CENTS OFF MANUFACTURER'S
COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE
NOW THROUGH AUG. 28, 1984
STORE HOURS:
7 a.m. to Midnight
7 Days A Week
COKE DIET OR REGULAR OR SPRITE $2.59
12 PACK 12 oz. cans
LAYS POTATO CHIPS
7½ oz. PLAIN OR NO SALT
7 oz. SOUR CREAM & ONION
79¢
YOUR CHOICE!
BANQUET & LIGHT COORS BEER $4.29
12 PACK 12 oz. CANS
SUNSHINE SNACK CRACKERS
10 oz. BOX CHEEZ-IT WHEAT WAFERS
89¢
GATORADE Thirst Quencher
QT. BOTTLE PUNCH LEMON-LIME ORANGE
59¢
BAKE SHOP ...best pastries and donuts in town!
CAKE DONUTS
PLAIN, SUGARED, POWDERED SUGAR
We bake over 130 varieties of pies, pastries, breads, rolls and donuts fresh each day! There's a refrigerated case to hold all the mouth-watering creme pastries we make. In our bread aisle, you can choose from over 30 variety breads. It won't be hard to find the bakery in our store...just follow the aroma!
DELI & CHEESE SHOP
ONE WHOLE 8 PIECE GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN $3.29
EACH
ALL DELI FRESH PAN PIZZAS 50¢ OFF REGULAR PRICE
Choose from a wide assortment of kitchen-fresh meats that we'll cut and slice to your specifications. In a hurry? Make a meal for you or your family right from our deli case. We have lots of salads and sandwiches to choose from. There's fried chicken and tangy barbecued ribs...and everything is make fresh daily. For entertaining, we have meat or cheese party trays. When you need something for dinner or entertaining...just call the Deli or Cheese Shop and..."Let the Deli do it!".
FLOWER SHOP Combination Plants $5.99
IN A DECORATOR CERAMIC PLANTER
AVAILABLE ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MASSACHUSETTS STORE
DILLON PHARMACY
Everything you need in a pharmacy is at the Dillon Pharmacy. Two registered pharmacists are on duty to handle all your prescription needs. We can transfer prescriptions you may live elsewhere to our pharmacy...just ask us how. The Dillon Pharmacy has branded and generic drugs, and convalescent supplies. We maintain a complete record of all your prescriptions with us for your lax and insurance needs. Best of all...our Pharmacy is open 7 days a week.
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PRESCRIPTION PLEASE
$3.00 PRESCRIPTION COUPON
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $3.00 ON YOUR NEXT NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION FROM ANY OTHER PHARMACY. IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS UNDER $3.00, IT WILL BE FILLED FREE. NO REFUND FOR DIFFERENCE IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS LESS THAN $3.00.
Coupon Good
Aug. 22, Aug. 28, 1984
State Law prohibits the inclusion of time is with this coupon.
PHARMACY HOURS
MON. thru SAT.
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SUNDAYS
10 a.m. to 6 p.m
ANOTHER ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE at DILLONS
MAKE COPYS OF IMPORTANT PAPERS WHEN YOU SHOP. 8 x 11 LETTER SIZE or 8 x 14 LEGAL SIZE
Only 10 PER COPY
I
Coke diet Coke BONUS Special Spruce 125ml 12
Coke
diet Coke
SPRITE
BONUS Special!
COKE DIET OR REGULAR
or SPRITE
$2.59
12 PACK
12 oz. cans
Dillons
the best food store in town!
LAYS
POTATO CHIPS
7 1/2 oz. PLAIN OR NO SALT
7 oz. SOUR CREAM & ONION
BONUS Special!
YOUR CHOICE!
79¢
Coors
Brewed with Pure Beer
Back Mountain Spring Water
12 PACK
BONUS Special!
BANQUET & LIGHT
COORS
BEER
$4.29
12 PACK
12 oz. CANS
Coors
Beverage with Pure Beer Mountain Spring Water
12 PACK
BONUS Special!
12 PACK
12 oz. CANS
BANQUET & LIGHT
COORS
BEER
$4.29
Sunshine
CHEEZ-IT
Pure Beer Crackers
Wheat
SUNSHINE
SNACK
CRACKERS
BONUS Special!
10 oz. BOX
CHEEZ-IT
WHEAT WAFERS
89¢
CHEEZ-IT
Baby Science Chocolates
SUNSHINE
SNACK CRACKERS
BONUS Special!
10 oz. BOX
CHEEZ-IT
WHEAT WAFERS
89¢
GATORADE
Thirst Quencher
BONUS Special!
QT.
BOTTLE
PUNCH
LEMON-LIME
ORANGE
59¢
Double Coupons
DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY
CENTS OFF MANUFACTURER'S
COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE
NOW THROUGH AUG. 28, 1984
STORE HOURS:
7 a.m. to Midnight
7 Days A Week
DELI & CHEESE SHOP
AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES DILLON PHARMACY
DILLONS PHARMACY
ANOTHER ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE at DILLONS MAKE COPIES OF IMPORTANT PAPERS WHEN YOU SHOP 8x11 LETTER SIZE or 8x14 LEGAL SIZE Only 10¢ PER COPY
OnLy 10¢ PER COPY
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984 Page 10
.
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dailly Kansan (USPS 606440) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60055, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Sunday, holidays, and finals periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $38 a year outside the county. Subscribes are $1 and are paid through the activity student fee. POSTMaster: Send address changes to the University Dailly Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall
SUMMER STAFF
JAMES BOLE Editor
SHARON BODIN Managing Editor
JILL CASEY Campus Editor
CHARLES HIMMELBERG Editorial Editor
KAREN DAVIS Business Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH News Adviser
ROB LEONARD National Sales Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Retail Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN
General Manager
and Sales Adviser
KRISTINE MATT Campus Sales Manager
FALL STAFF
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART Managing Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
VINCE HESS Editorial Editor
LYNNE STARK Retail Sales Manager
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
MARY BERNICA National Sales Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN
Sales and
Marketing Adviser
Monday convocation begins a host of events on campus
By the Kansan Staff
The 119th convocation of the University of Kansas will begin the academic year at 9:30 a.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium. Classes at that hour will be canceled.
The convocation is one of a number of University events scheduled for this week and the first part of next week. Enrollment for new students will take place all day today. Late tomorrow and lasts until Sept. 21.
Registration for students already enrolled will be tomorrow and Friday in Hoch Auditorium and at the Union.
Orientation for new undergraduates will be today at 8:45 a.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union Graduate student orientation will be today at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union
The Computer Center will have open house Friday at 1 p.m., with hourly tours until 4 p.m. a seminar
will be at 3 p.m. in the auditorium.
At 8 p.m. Friday the All Scholarship Hall Fall Street Dance will be in front of Pearson Hall. Admission is $2 for non-members.
Student Union Activities will show free movies at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium. The movie tonight is "Dial M for Murder." Tomorrow night "My Little Chickadee" and "Hurry, Hurry" will be shown.
The Kansas Union Bookstore on levels 1 and 2 of the Union will be open 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. today through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. The Oread Book Shop on level 3 of the Union will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and noon to 3 p.m. Sunday.
The Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, will be open a 8.m to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. 9.a.m to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The Burge Union Bookstore on level 2 of the Burge Union will be open 8:30 a.m to 7 p.m. today and tomorrow, 8:30 a.m to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
The athletic ticket office, 108 Allen Field House, will be open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today, though Friday
University offices also are available to assist student's. Among them, the Student Financial Aid Office, 26 Strong, will be open 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. today and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday.
Foreign Student Services, 112 Strong, will be open 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. today through Friday.
The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, will be open 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. today through Friday.
The Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong, will be open 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. today through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Headmasters.
Headmasters.
809
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
809
The Lucy Hobbs Taylor House
Built by the first female dentist in the country, this fine old house has been the home of innovative service for 115 years. For the past ten years, it has housed some of the finest hair care specialists in our area, collectively known as Headmasters. Our services include:
Hairstyling for all ages
Creative Perming
Haircoloring
Hair Analysis
Party Do's
Free Consultations
Free Group Demonstrations
Manicures/Pedicures
Reconditioning Treatments
Acrylic Nails and Tips
Personal Color Analysis
Skin Care
Make Up
Kid's Day Special
Whether your personal style is classic, natural, professional, or pure tomorrow, we'll help you express it. Plan to visit us soon . . . we'll make you feel right at home here at Lucy's house!
=
Headmasters. You'll Love Our Style. 9 Vermont 843-8808
809 Vermont
Student aid.
555-2368
555-2368
Among the many rigors of student life, it's really the little things that grind you down. Like having to fish around for coins to make a paycall. Then, having to wait on line. Only to have anyone who passes by hear your every word just when you need all the privacy you can get. Like when you tell someone, "I like you, too."
TELEPHONE CENTER
And, of course, there's always that awkward moment when, on the verge of a profound thought, the operator chimes in for another dime.
Reg. Price Sale Price
Traditional Rotary Desk $39.95 $33.95
Touchett Desk $59.95 $50.95
Rotary Wall $44.95 $37.95
Touchett Wall $64.95 $54.95
Trimline® Rotary Desk $49.95 $41.95
Touchett Desk $49.95 $41.95
Rotary Wall $49.95 $41.95
Touchett Wall $69.95 $55.95
But all this can be different. With an AT&T phone of your own, you can talk and reach people at the best time. When you want to. And
now, for a limited time, the KU Bookstore's AT&T Phone Center is offering special prices on the AT&T Traditional telephones, and Trimline* telephone, Prices are good until Sept. 7, 1984 on telephone currently in stock.
Reg. Price Sale Price
A&T
PHONE
CENTER
AT&T. The phones that set the standards.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
the CASBAH
SILVER WORKS
Originally designed and finely crafted jewelry.
Since 1974
SILVER WORKS
the CASBAH Since 1974
HAND
A gallery of handcrafted gifts and paintings by area artists.
CREATIVE ART GLASS, INC. For the finest in stained glass.
---
RUNFLOWER
INTERNATIONAL
FF&E
Distinctive imported gifts and clothing from cultures worldwide.
Architectural & Interior Design consultants with the retail sale of Furnishings Fixtures & Equipment.
Cassah Belt
Specialty of the house: Croissants; freshly baked pastries; delectable soups, salads and sandwich baskets.
Gourmet Shop...International foods and coffees.
803 Massachusetts
⬅
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 11
Come visit all the Uptown Specialty Shops and save
UP TOWN
14th & Mass.
TOWN
A
Plenty of Free Parking in front and rear
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER
QUALITY USED BOOKS
Hardcover
Paperback (1/2 Price) Magazines,Records, Music Prints
Search Service for Out-of-Print Books
1401 MASS.
841-4644
Tues-Sat: 11am-6pm
Sunday: 1pm-6pm
Closed Monday
Mass
FOOTPRINTS
1339 MASSACHUSETTS
1339 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KS. 6604
Lawrence's Music Store
Street
ever equalled, recreates as much as possible the conditions of walking on natural, comfortable surfaces. And that makes any kind of walk a walk worth taking Birkenstock. For all walks of life 843-5650
1347 Mass.
843-3535 Music
Name brand musical instruments and accessories - new and used
Get better mileage from your feet.
Guitars, Amps,
G&L, Kramer, Hondo,
Martin, Ovation,
Sigma, Dean Markley,
MXR Electro Harmonix
Dadario, Roto-Sound,
Augustine,
Cleveland
PA-Equipment Sales & Rental
Electro-Voice,
Foster Multitracker,
stands, booms,
cables, speakers.
Violin, Viola,
$50 Free
Cello, Bass, Bows Quality repair -Bow rehairing
Savarez, Gibson.
Pirastro, Hill.
Thomastik
Brass & Windwoods
Flutes, Clarinets,
Saxophones,
Trumpet, Reeds,
Swabs, Oil
and accessories.
Choose among:
Choose among:
Free pumps
Free saddlebags
Free locks & cables
Free book racks
Free handlebar bags
Free water bottle & holder
Free light systems
Free spare tires & tubes
accessories with the purchase of any:
accessories wit
purchase of any:
Raleigh
Motobecane
SeKai
Centurian
Bicycle Annex
Bicycle Wheel
1337 Mass.
749-0636
FREE
Record Rental
Limit 2 per coupon Expires 9/30/84
with any rental of equal value
Why buy records
when you can rent them?
We have thousands of albums to choose fromall the latest releases to the classics And all the albums are guaranteed to be in perfect condition. So, if you find buying too expensive,try renting.
Come out and see us at
841-0256
We now create
Visit our newly expanded shop
Waxman Candles
C90 RECORDS
*silhouettes
*tapers
14th & Mass. - Uptown
- votives
*pilars
*novelty & gift candles
*designer sets
Waxman Candles
in an even greater variety of colors, sizes, and fragrances.
Waxman
Candles Inc.
Mon-Sat
1405 Mass. 843-8593 9:30-5:30
Mon-Sat
9:30-5:30
Six specialty shops offering quality, service and selection for the discriminating shopper.
C
Page 12
University Daily Kansan. August 22, 1984
Students may still apply for financial assistance
By ROY KELLER Staff Reporter
Even at this late date, KU students may apply for and receive financial aid for the 1984-85 school year.
"We do not want any student to leave the University for financial reasons without first talking to a staff member in the financial aid office," said Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
"We may not be able to solve all
the problems we have, but we would like
the opportunity to try."
Students with pressing financial needs should begin the application process immediately. Students using a weekly tests to complete the procedure.
While some types of financial aid are highly competitive and have an early application date (March 1), funds are still available for students who can establish need.
Three main sources of financial aid are available to undergraduate at this time: Pell grants, guaranteed student loans and parents' loans for further education.
Part-time jobs and emergency loans also are available.
PELL GRANTS ARE available throughout the school year. But students cannot apply late in the spring and must be used before school year is out.
All students who qualify for Pell grants will receive aid. A student must be an undergraduate and must not have earned a bachelor's degree
in order to receive Pell funds. Eligibility for Pell grants is determined on the basis of financial need.
If the student is not listed on parents' tax forms, then he or she must submit a copy of his or her own 1040.
If a student applying for a Pell grant is listed as a dependent on his or her parents' income tax form, a signed copy of the parents' 1040 form must be sent to the Office of Student Financial Aid.
To complete an application for a Pell grant, the eligible student must fill out and mail an Application for Federal Aid. A dependent student also must have his parents sign the application
Guaranteed student loans are available through commercial banks. The loans are guaranteed by the Education Assistance Foundation.
STUDENTS CAN RECEIVE Pell
grants for as little as $250 or as much as $1,900 per year.
Many students process guaranteed student loans through hometown banks or savings and loan associations.
The Student Financial Aid Office also can provide students with a list of available lenders in the Lawrence area.
The yearly maximum for guaranteed student loans is $2,500 for an undergraduate student and $5,000 for a graduate student. The total maximum is $12,500 for an undergraduate and $25,000 for a graduate.
Parents and students must provide signed 1040 forms with the application.
THE CURRENT INTEREST rate on guaranteed student loans is 8 percent. Students usually must begin repayment on the seventh month after graduation, or after they leave school.
Students also must make "satisfactory academic progress" to remain eligible for Pell grants and guaranteed student loans. First semester students at KU are automatically eligible, but must make satisfactory progress to be eligible for the second semester.
Parent's loans for undergraduates are available, but Rogers said they were not available.
$3,000 annually for each dependent student at 12 percent interest. The maximum total loan is $15,000
NORMALLY, REPAYMENT BE-
GINS 60 days after the loan and is
spread over 5-10 years.
Parents can borrow as much as
Eligibility is not restricted by the amount of parental income.
Under this parent loan program, graduate students are eligible on their own to borrow up to $3,000 per year, to a total of $15,000.
Part-time work also is an option for students with financial needs.
Independent undergraduates also may borrow up to $2,500 per year to the total of $12,500. This maximum total includes guaranteed student loans.
Landon predicts Republican edge
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Former Kansas governor Alf Landon says that the Republicans have the edge in the presidential election because they have a strong incumbent in a swinging out of poor economic times.
The office of student financial aid helps students find jobs through its Student Employment Center.
Landon's remarks were broadcast yesterday in a taped interview on ABC's "Good Morning America."
Besides the sound, tough leadership of President Reagan, Republicans now are boosted by the strong out of a depression, Landon said.
"I think we are helped somewhat by the opposition," he added. In his interview, punctuated by 1966 television news clips of a vigorous and fiery Landon, the two-term Kansas governor said he
Landon also said he had not been fooled by polls that showed him leading Roosevelt during the campaign, a campaign that eventually resulted in Landon's carrying only Maine and Vermont.
had predicted the nation would spend many years paying the debts of the incumbent Roosevelt administration.
"I was taking a fundamentally different position with Mr. Roosevelt," said Landon, who is the chairman of the trifecta of the Republican Party.
Landon, who will turn 79 Sept. 9,
said he watched Monday's televised speech by Ambassador
Patrick, a registered Democrat.
The GOP patriarch said he would watch fellow Republicans in Dallas from his home.
"I thought it was a pretty good talk." said Landon.
Like many groups that cater to KU students, Women's Transitional Care Services, a shelter for battered women and their dependent children, wants to let students know about its services and to recruit them as volunteers.
By the Kansan Staff
Shelter to participate in fair
That's why, said Joyce Grover,
WTCS shelter house coordinator,
WTCS will participate in the Activities
Carnival. The carnival runs from
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m tomorrow and
Friday in the Kansas Union lobby.
Student Union Activities and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities are sponsoring the carnival. London Bonds, assistant director of the office, said about 80 groups would have displays at the carnival.
She said its purpose was to expose students to military, religious, recreational, service and fraternal groups.
"It gives them a chance to find out first hand about the ones that are of interest to them," she said.
Others participating in the carnival include the Army ROTC, the Baptist Student Union, Kappa Alpha Club, and the KU Basketball Club and the KU Basketball Club
This is the fourth year the carnival has taken place at the beginning of each semester. Bonds said. She said 70 groups participated last year.
"More organizations hear about it and want to participate," she said. "The students want to continue with it."
Bonds said two groups would share a single table and would be allowed to use posters as well as soundless video displays.
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR
PRINTS
FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa 842-4900
JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH
Bring your friends your family to the Yerba Sanitaria this Sunday. We're cooking up the best of breakfast and a friendly lunch Your mom will love!
Start a Tradition
- Traditional bric-a-brac favorites including Egg Benedict, wrambled eggs, sausage, bacon brown biscuits, biscuits and pretzels.
- A banquet buffet featuring barbecue ham, fish potatoes and two other vegetables, and a dessert table.
4.95 for children under 12, 6.95 for seniors
Serving 13:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M
Naturally our salad bar is included, too
All food --- but not potato.
VERANDA
THE VERANDA
Holiday Inn
LAWRENCE
200 W. TURNIPKILL ACCESS
PH. 841-7077
The College Board report said average annual costs at four-year public colleges total $4,881, or $19,524 for four years.
Survey shows college
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The price of a four-year college degree from an elite private school has soared past $60,000, according to a United Press International survey of schools released this week.
$9,022 to $36,088. Those figures were based on 1984-85 tuition fees at those schools.
A survey of about 10 elite private schools indicated that costs have risen $700 to $1,000 over the 1983-84 school year.
The College Board's "average costs" includes tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, personal expenses, and transportation. The figures on costs at the elite private schools do not include transportation expenses.
The College Board, in a related report on college costs, said "average costs" of attending college are considerably lower, rising only 6 percent over last year — slightly above the Consumer Price Index and
below annual college increases of 10 to 11 percent over the past three years.
BUT HIGH COSTS are not limited by geography. Four years at Stanford University, in California, would cost $60,684.
At Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, the tab for the academic year starting in September is $15,800. A four-year MIT degree, based on no increases for the next three years, would cost $63,200.
Huge bills are the rule at Ivy League schools, acknowledged as the most elite and demanding academically. For a four-year degree at Princeton University, in New Jersey, the cost would be $61,340. At Yale
University, in Connecticut, the cost would be $61,680.
By contrast, the College Board report said the "average" cost of earning a degree at a four-year-private college would range from
COOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Welcome back students to complete automotive service.
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1
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 13
More Americans live alone Census Bureau report says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The percentage of Americans living alone in 1984 is on the increase in a resumption of a trend that began in the 1970s but was interrupted by the last recession, the Census Bureau said yesterday.
Young people are leaving their parents' homes to set up separate housekeeping before they get married, postponing marriage longer and then getting divorced at a high rate, the figures showed.
The result is an increase in what the government considers separate households and comprises a gain of 1.5 million in 1984 after the trend nearly stood still in the 1982-1983 period.
Within the overall trend are dramatic but less sweeping changes, mainly the increase in families
headed by single women and in the number of young adults in their 20s and early 30s who have never married.
There was also an increase in unmarried couples, reaching a total of about 2 million in 1984 of whom about 36 percent had been divorced. The total was only about 523,000 19 years earlier. The unmarried couples accounted for only about 4 percent of all couples in the nation.
All the households in the nation, including those maintained by single people and married and unmarried persons,达 85.4 million as of March of this year.
The interruption of the process of household formation during the recession had been a surprise but a lasting change in direction.
themselves with household formation were a little shocked we got no increase at all."
Steve Rawlings, census specialist,
said, "Those people who concern
But the new figures show the old trends of young people "forming some independent living arrangements prior to forming a full-fledged family, postponing marriage and having children," he said. Raiser reasserting themselves, he said.
"Currently one out of two marriages, we are projecting, will eventually end in divorce." Rawlings said.
The result of the national statistics are increases in the number of men living alone and women left raising their children without husbands.
"Although the divorce rate has stabilized somewhat, it stabilized at a high level, a major contributor to women who end up forced to maintain a family alone," Rawlings said.
College offices reorganized for assistance
By the Kansan Staff
7 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has reorganized four offices in Strong Hall to make life easier for students who need help with enrollment this fall.
"Last year the undergraduate services were spread out in four different places on two floors," said J. Michael Young, associate dean of
the college. "We found that from the point of view of efficiency, it was desirable to have all the offices on a single floor."
Three offices — the undergraduate services office in room 106, the undergraduate records office in room 102 and the graduation office in room 108 — are on the first floor of Strong Hall at the west end of the building. The dean's office in room 206 is directly above those offices.
"I hopefully, a student who can't get a question answered in one office simply needs to walk across the hall," Young said.
The undergraduate records office contains students' academic records. Young said Students must present a photo of another photo ID to obtain transcripts.
Students who plan to graduate in December need to apply for a degree in the graduation office. Young said
UNIQUE CLOTHING·FOOT WEAR·HAUTE ACCESSORIES
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KLZR HAS COMPLETE COVERAGE OF ALL THE JAYHAWK'S GAMES THIS YEAR. FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL . WHEN IT COMES TO THE HAWKS GET IT ALL ON ALL HITS 106 KLZR.
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PENNY ANNIES
Sweet Shoppe
730 Massachusetts.
843-5544
Open Daily 10:30-5:30.
Thursday 'till 8:30.
Closed Sunday.
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 13
More Americans live alone, Census Bureau report says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The percentage of Americans living alone in 1984 is the increase in a resumption of a trend that began in the 1970s but was interrupted by the last recession, the Census Bureau said yesterday.
Young people are leaving their parents' homes to set up separate housekeeping before they get married, postponing marriage longer and then getting divorced at a high rate, the figures showed.
The result is an increase in what the government considers separate households and comprises a gain of 1.5 million in 1984 after the trend nearly stood still in the 1982-1983 period.
Within the overall trend are dramatic but less sweeping changes, mainly the increase in families
headed by single women and in the number of young adults in their 20s and early 30s who have never married.
There was also an increase in unmarried couples, reaching a total of about 2 million in 1984 of whom about 36 percent had been divorced. The total was only about 523,000 19 years earlier. The unmarried couples accounted for only about 4 percent of all couples in the nation.
All the households in the nation,
including those maintained by single
people and married and unmarried
people, totaled 85.4 million as of
March of this year.
The interruption of the process of household formation during the recession had been a surprise but even then a lasting change in direction
Steve Rawlings, census specialist,
said, "Those people who concern
themselfs with household formation
themselfs little shocked we got no
increase
But the new figures show the old trends of young people "forming some independent living arrangements prior to forming a full-fledged family," postponing marriage and then contributing to a high divorce rate reasserting themselves, he said.
"Currently one out of two marriages, we are projecting, will eventually end in divorce," Rawlings said.
The result of the national statistics are increases in the number of men living alone and women left raising their children without husbands.
"Although the divorce rate has stabilized somewhat, it stabilized at a high level, a major contributor to women who end up forced to maintain a family alone." Rawlings said.
College offices reorganized for assistance
By the Kansan Staff
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has reorganized four offices in Strong Hall to make life easier for students who need help with enrollment this fall.
"Iast year the undergraduate services were spread out in four different places on two floors," said J. Michael Young, associate dean of
"Hopefully, a student who can't get a question answered in one office simply needs to walk across the hall." Young said.
Three offices — the undergraduate services office in room 106, the undergraduate records office in room 102 and the graduation office in room 108 — are on the first floor of Strong Hall at the west end of the building. The dean's office in room 206 is directly above those offices.
The undergraduate records office contains students' academic records. Young said Students must present a photo to another photo ID to obtain transcripts.
the college. "We found that from the point of view of efficiency, it was desirable to have all the offices on a single floor."
Students who plan to graduate in December need to apply for a degree in the graduation office. Young said.
UNIQUE CLOTHING • FOOTWEAR • HAUTE ACCESSORIES
THE WILD ANTELOPE
733 MASS.
842-5355
KZR 106
all Hits
KU
KLZR HAS COMPLETE COVERAGE OF ALL THE JAYHAWK'S GAMES THIS YEAR. FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL . WHEN IT COMES TO THE HAWKS GET IT ALL ON ALL HITS 106 KLZR.
(9003)
Delight!
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PENNY ANNIES
Sweet Shoppe
730 Massachussetts.
843-5544
Open Daily 10:30-5:30
Thursday 'till 8:30.
Closed Sunday.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
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1
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 15
Discovery readies for third takeoff attempt
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The new space shuttle Discovery, grounded for two months after an aborted launch attempt, is scheduled to make a third takeoff try on Aug. 29 on both additional satellites on board.
Veteran Henry Hartfield and crookies Michael Coats, Richard Mullane, Steven Hawley, Judy Reinik and Charles Walker are scheduled to blast off at 8:35 a.m. EDT from the same Kennedy Space Center pad where their ship fizzled on June 26.
What would have been the shuttle's second mission was canceled this week because of the launch delay. The space agency decided to combine the payloads of two missions onto a single flight, giving the crew three satellites to launch — a record for a shuttle.
By combining two missions into one, NASA was able to maintain its one-a-month shuttle launch schedule for the rest of the year.
DISCOVERY IS SCHEDULED to stay in orbit six days on its first mission - a day less than originally
planned — gliding to a dry lake bed landing strip at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., shortly after sunrise on Sept. 4.
The engine that refused to start, causing the launch abort just four seconds before liftoff in June, has been replaced by one that had been removed earlier for repair of a broken internal heat shield.
Engineers believe that small particles of foreign matter may have accumulated in the No 3 engine hydraulic system and interfered with the operation of a device responsible for opening a hydrogen fuel valve that failed to operate properly.
The crew members said at a Houston news conference on Aug. 17 they were confident the engine would work this time.
"I think the overwhelming emotion for all of us at T-minus four seconds when we get appointed at not getting to fly, especially in an engine started," Hartfield said.
"THEHER WAS A letdown but morale has picked up," he said. "It peaked again and we're back to where we were."
In June, Discovery carried only
one satellite — a communications spacecraft leased to the Navy.
Two commercial satellites scheduled for the canceled second flight were added to the payload and an experimental solar cell array from the first mission remained in the flight plan. Both missions included the launch of identical military communications satellites.
One of the two military satellites and a large-format mapping camera from the first mission were bumped to later flights.
Because two shuttle-launched communications satellites ended up in useless orbits earlier this year — through no fault of NASA — the space agency's prestige is on the line for its reentry. The next relay stations aboard Discovery
WESTERN UNION'S WESTAR 6 and Indonesia's identical Palapa satellite soaring into wayward orbits after their payload assist module (PAM) solid rockets misfired in February.
NASA has signed a contract to mount a rescue mission in November to retrieve Palapa and hopes to sign a charter with the under-writers of Westar.
Engineers believe areas of varying
density in the material used to make the rocket nozzles caused them to come apart. Since then, an exhaustive series of tests has been instituted to weed out any suspect nozzles.
Discovery's Satellite Business Systems SBS-D satellite and American Telephone & Telegraph Co's Telstar C-3 both rely on PAM motors for their kick to synchronous orbits 22,300 miles above the equator
BOTH SATELLITES COST $40 million, including the price of the PAM boosters and both companies. The $200 million for the shuttle launch.
The Syncom 4 satellite, a communications relay station leased by the Navy for $83.7 million over five years, does not use a PAM and instead relies on the trusty upper stage of a Minutean ICMB motor. The price tag for the shuttle launch is about $17 million.
Syncom 4, the first of a planned fleet of four, is the first satellite designed specifically for space shuttle launches. All three were built by Hughes Aircraft Co. of El Segundo, Calif.
ABOUT NINE HOURS after blastoff the astronauts will launch SBS-D. About 45 minutes after the
spinning 1,300-pound satellite is pushed away from the shuttle by powerful springs, its PAM rocket motor will fire to boost the relay station into a transfer orbit.
A smaller solid rocket will later stabilize the satellite at the proper 22,300-mile circular altitude.
Syncom 4 is to be deployed Aug. 30.
Unlike the other two satellites, the 14-foot-wide Syncom is mounted horizontally in the payload bay.
With Discovery in the proper orientation, the 15,000-pound satellite will be pushed up from its cradle by springs that will impart a stabilizing force. Its solid rocket motor will fire to bring the trip to geosynchronous orbit.
The Telstar deployment on Aug. 31 will be a repeat of the SBS launch
WALKER, WHO WORKS for the McDonnell Douglas Astronauties Co., will operate the company's continuous flow electrophoresis system, a refrigerator-sized biological processor stored on the orbiter's lower deck, throughout the flight.
McDonnell Douglas and its partners in the venture, Johnson & Johnson Medical Division, hope the much-needed produce enough of a life-saving
hormone to begin human testing
The identity of the hormone is a closely guarded industrial secret. It is accessed by using electric fields in the absorption of bioactive pure samples of biological materials.
THE EXPERIMENTAL FACTORY flow on four previous shuttle missions during development but the upcoming flight will be the first to generate enough of the hormone to begin clinical testing. If all goes well, clinical could be available commercially by the end of the decade.
Walker will be the first non-government sponsored astronaut to make a shuttle trip and has received two hours of training for the mission.
He had been scheduled to make a second shuttle flight in November for additional sample runs but the launch abort and subsequent cancellation of Discovery's second morale M60 rescue douglas to ask for a later mission to allow more time to refurbish its equipment between flights.
Eventually McDonnell Douglas hopes to orbit a self-contained factory satellite to mass produce the material.
'Tightrope' swings to top movie spot
By United Press International
HOLLYWOOD - Clint Eastwood's detective mystery, "Tightrope," debuted in first place at the box office, grossing $9.1 million and easily topping all competitors last weekend, studio officials announced.
The Warner Bros. Inc suspense thriller stars Eastwood as a homicide detective investigating a string of sadistic sex murders in New Orleans.
"We expected it to open strong. The reviews have been almost uniformly excellent across the coun-
ity. It's gaining momentum from day to day, said Barry Reardon, press secretary at the Trump administration.
Although Eastwood does not play his popular San Francisco detective Dirty Harry Calkaghan in "Tightrope," the film almost matched the matching last Christmas of Eastwood's last Harry movie, "Sudden Impact."
"WE EXPECT 'TIGHTROPE' to be one of the summer's biggest grossers." Reardon said after the figures were released Monday.
"Red Dawn," an action adventure film about a Russian invasion of
America that topped the poll last week, finished a distant second, grossing almost $5.6 million in its weekend for a total of $18.5 million
"Ghostbusters," starring Dan Akyreod and Bill Murray, came in third with $5.58 million. After 73 days, the supernatural comedy has earned $171.6 million, making it the top grossing film of 1984.
"Purple Rain," rock star Prince's film debut, placed fourth one notch lower than the previous weekend, for a three-week total of $44.7 million.
"Revenge of the Nerds" was fifth with a gross of $3.6 million and a four-week total of $18.4 million; and "Karate Kid" dropped to sixth with $3.4 million and a two-month take of $99.5 million.
"Sheena," starring former Charlie's Angel Tanya Roberts as the legendary queen of the jungle, debuted with a disappointing $2.9 million for a seventh place showing.
"Dreamscape," another new film, also suffered a disappointing debut, opening in eight place with a three-day gross of $2.2 million.
Woman faces extradition in Belushi's death
In the final 30 hours of Belushi's life, he was injected with heroin and or all of those by Smith, according to offidavs from Leslie Marks and
TORONTO — Cathy Evelyn Smith injected comedian John Belushi frequently with a cocaine-heroin mixture during a five-day party at a Los Angeles hotel, two witnesses said in affidavits presented yesterday at an extradition hearing for Smith.
Nelson Lyons, friends of the late comedian.
By United Press International
Marks and Lyons said Smith also injected them with the drug mixture (culture medium).
Smith, 35, of Toronto, faces ex-
tended to California where she is
charged with second-degree murder
in Belushi's drug overdose death in
1982. The former singer and song-
writer was quoted in the National
Enquirer tabloid as admitting she
gave Belushi the fatal dose.
CROWN PROSECUTOR ARH
Cooramawat County High Court
Jason Walker
cocaine or heroin alone that Smith injected into Belushi on March 5 would have killed him. He was found dead that day.
“Mixing the two causes the effect to be mitigated.” Coomaraswamy said, “in other words, one plus one makes it take two — it makes more than two.”
He said Smith was acting intentionally or with reckless disregard for the consequences of her actions when Belushi died that morning.
Miss Smith's layyer, Brian Greenspan, argued that if his client's involvement could be proven, it
would only constitute manslaughter in Canada.
In order to extradite Smith, prosecutors must convince Borins there is sufficient evidence to bring Smith to trial in California and that the charges against him are valid of administering drugs she faces have an equivalent in Canadian law.
Smith was arrested in Toronto on the U.S. warrant in March 1983 after she was indicted by a Los Angeles County grand jury.
Coomaraswamy said he had evidence Smith had been a heroin addict.
Race to take place Sunday
By the Kansan Staff
to KU students, faculty and staff,
and to all others interested.
Medals will be awarded to the first
three men and women in each
division. The course will begin and
end in front of Watson Library.
Student Union Activities' Outdoor Recreation will sponsor the second annual KU Runaround run at 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Participation in the run is open
The entry fee will be $6 before the day of the race. An $8 fee will be charged on the day of the race.
DO YOU KNOW US?
1983
WE WANT TO KNOW YOU!
723 Mass. St.
Collections
Gift Store
Bring this Ad in and receive 20% off any purchase of regularly priced items thru August 31.
Does not pertain to holds or special orders
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Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana
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This coupon entitles the beaver to one free tipping with the purchase of any size Smoothe at the regular price, from Lawrence's "This Can't Be Yogurt!" store. Only one coupon redeemable per family.
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offer expires September 30
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
for Less ● Wal Mart Sells for Less ● Wal Mart Sells for Less ● Wal Mart Sells for Less ● Wal Mart Sells for Less ● Wal Mart Sells for Less ● Wal Mart Sells for Less ● Wal Mart Sells for Less ● Wal Mart Sells for Less
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August 22,1984
CAMPUS
The University Daily KANSAN
Gays at KU find both tolerance and harassment
We try to show new members that we're like everybody else. Most of them grew up hearing that queers rape children and all lesbians are butch-bowl dykes. We show them that we're average people like everyone else. We just happen to love the same sex instead of the opposite sex.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The gay community at the University of Kansas, and at other campuses across the United States, is becoming increasingly visible. As more homosexuals openly step into the "straight" world, conflicts arise. The debate on this emotional issue is becoming more heated. The Kansan takes a look at the gay community in this area, in an attempt to identify differing opinions.
One of them idly pulled petals off a flower skirt swaying, as she listened to her friend. Then she laughed and touched her company ion's arm, as if for support.
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Late one summer evening a couple strolled along the sidewalk surrounding Potter Lake, talking quietly and enjoying the sunset.
Her friend responded by reaching out to smooth her hair and laid her head on her shoulder.
- Ruth Lichtwardt, GLSOK president
Changing atmosphere
Facing both political and religious criticism, they have persisted in leading homosexual lifestyles, knocking down some social and legal barriers.
Although Kansas may be considered conservative; gays and lesbians do live in it.
The atmosphere for gay men and lesbian women has changed during the past decade. Although acceptance may not have increased, awareness has been heightened by the acknowledgement of homosexual lifestyles in society today.
The two women pulled away from each other slowly and continued down their path.
And San Francisco doesn't have a monopoly on the gay community.
But the going has not been easy for most homosexuals. A gay person in any community has to consider what he's up against. He's a homosexual, whether publicly or privately.
The problem unfolds as the gay person considers the anti-homosexual sentiment that exists and realizes that his job, his living situation and his personal safety may be on the line.
Progress in gay rights is coming slowly. Dennis Duisley, professor of social welfare.
"The culture in which we live is still repressive and mean-minded," he said, "so that although there may not be legal infringements, there are infringements on
Slow progress
The gay rights movement was at its peak in the middle to late 1970s, Dailey said, which "probably was a spill-off from the concern of the war."
"There was generally more tolerance, openness, willingness to respond then. In the last four years, partly from the political and social context, less tolerance and more anti-homosexuals."
"Homophobia" is the word Dailay used to describe the extreme fear and rage some people have towards a woman.
These people justify their anti-gay sentiment, by saying that homosexuals are men and women.
"Most of these theories don't hold water, though," he said. "and have little scientific benefit."
Religious reasons for anti-gay sentiment are based on interpretations of the Bible, said Jimmy Cobb, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church in Lawrence.
"I cannot speak for all Baptists
churches,” he said, “but personally I feel that the practice of homosexuality goes against what God intends. It goes against what is taught in the Scripture.”
Finding comfortable places
Socializing and finding places to meet friends with tolerance for different lifestyles are hard for rays, but options are opening up.
The dances sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, a KU organization, are well-known for attracting a lot of people with varying sexual preferences.
Lawrence has no exclusively gay bars, but there are a few places in town where gays feel comfortable, said Ruth Lichtwardt, GLSOK president.
In Kansas City, gays often congregate at Liberty Memorial Park, she said, or go to one of the gay bars and restaurants in the city.
Some of the living options for KU students are more comfortable than others for gays.
"Fraternities and sororites are the worst places for gays to live because the peer pressure is much too strong against it for them to be comfortable," she said. "When you go out, your peers want you very close. I think that's why there's such an adverse reaction to homosexuality there."
because they're living in such close quarters."
"
Residence halls are a better choice for guys she said
"I lived in McColm for two years," Lichtwardt said, "and I didn't have too much problem. Sometimes the RA's would refer to me, but I did I receive the occasional nasty note."
Jane (not her real name) lived in Lewis Hall last year. Jane said that when her roommate found out she was gay, she moved out of the room and into another residence
"There were probably six lesbians on our floor, but we weren't real blatant about it," she said.
Before the year ended, Jane was put on hall
probation because of an incident report
to the District Court.
"Some freshmen had some problems with our being gay and filed incident reports naming five of us, saying we had participated in an orgy in the bathroom with five other unnamed people. Only three of the five they accused were even lesbians.
"We were able to defend ourselves with alibis, but three of us were still put on probation and two got warnings. It was like we had been told that the robber had to pay for the people we've chosen to be."
The incident was neither confirmed nor denied by a Lewis Hall official, who asked to remain unnamed.
"That was not a resolved issue and we never found out for certain whose side was true." she said.
"One of the three worst queer bashers this summer happened July 3," said R.A. Montague, a GLSOK member. "I think some guys who were harassing gays by the Campanile were arrested for illegal possession of dangerous weapons."
Although Montague praised the KU Police Department for protecting homosexual as well as heterosexual students, KU police could not comment on how many such outbreaks of violence they respond to, because distinguishing between attacks on
Violence and harassment
The conflicts don't end with incident reports. In some cases, hostility between homosexuals and heterosexuals ends in verbal and physical abuse. Violence and harassment toward homosexuals is a national trend, according to the National Gay Task Force.
Gays are victims of anti-gay harassment in campus, sometimes suffering physical abuse.
Another problem with the documentation of violence involving gays is that most gays are hesitant to make police reports, fearing that the reports might have on their own safety.
heterosexuals and those on homosexuals would be a form of discrimination.
"When you go forward in court," Montague said, "there's your name and address on public record, then the guys on the streets can come after you."
The report was based on the experiences of 2,100 gays and lesbians who volunteered to take part in the survey in eight cities, said the University project coordinator for the Task Force.
The results of the survey showed that more than 90 percent of the volunteers experienced some kind of harassment because of their homosexuality.
However, the National Gay Task Force has recently completed a survey on harassment
"More than one in five males and one in 10 females were punched, hit, kicked or beaten because of being gay." Berrill said, "and approximately the same number suffered from some kind of police abuse, either verbal, physical or threatening.
See GAY, p. 13, col. 1
The scene depicts a group of people sitting on a grassy lawn under a large tree, illuminated by the glow of artificial lights. The background features a building with a flat roof and large windows, suggesting an institutional setting.
Members of Gay and Lesbian Students of Kansas and friends of David Robert Merritt of a self-inflicted gunshot wound July 9. Merritt, a sophomore from Chanute, was gather for a candlelight memorial service at the Campanile to honor Merritt, who died enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences last spring.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Married students look to end of rainbow
By SUSIE FALL Staff Reporter
The vow "I do" can mean many sacrifices for the married student, but if a couple wants to make the marriage work, they can if they are willing to give a little, according to one University of Kansas employee.
"Somebody has to break down and decide to make the marriage work," said Layne Pierce, Research and Graduate Studies employee. He is also married and the father of two children. Pierce's wife is working on her母孩子 in Slavic Languages at KU
Another student agreed that KU did not help married students trying to get through college.
"Over the years, the number of married students at KU has increased, but support has not."
"This University has little sympathy for poor students, especially poor, married students," said David Tepoorten, a married student of business and history.
student Pierce was involved in the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, which represents married and non-traditional students to the KU administration and housing offices. Non-administrational students are generally older and consequently have greater responsibilities such as a spouse, family and
Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said that some married students felt that many campus programs and social activities were geared toward single students.
Stouffer Place is the University-financed housing for married and non-traditional students, west of the Frank R. Burge Union and Oliver Hall.
"I wouldn't say these opinions are complaints," she said. "When they get married they have to expect their social lives to be different."
Different needs
Only a small percentage of the students seeking help from the University Counseling Center are couples, center director Richard Rundquist said.
Usually, both husband and wife work to stay ahead financially, Teporten said, and holding two jobs leaves less time for the couple to spend together.
"They seem to be working things out on their own," he said.
It is hard to make a conscious decision to
spend less time with your spouse, said Danni Teoperton, David's wife. But most couples agree it is harder to live below the poverty level.
The light at the end of the tunnel for many couples, is the realization that when they have completed their educations, life will be much easier.
The university employee who was married as a graduate student, used a "pot of gold at the end of the rainbow" analogy to describe the problems of students student life.
Getting an education is in the rainbow. He said, and college was something that must be built up.
David Teporten takes a more optimistic view of his financial difficulties "it's kinda cool," he said.
It's not uncommon, Danni Teporten said, to go out and spend their last nickel on ice.
"We know it won't be like that when we graduate, so this is going to be something to look forward to."
Hectic schedules
The heavy time demands of college life require many couples to work out their
schedules to a science, Martin said. For couples with children, one student might be in class or at work in the morning while the other is studying in the children, and then switch off for the afternoon.
Couples have mixed emotions about their hectic schedules. Pierce, for example, regrets that he has little time to spend with his family.
"It is very difficult to find time for her, myself and studies." he said.
Job searches
David Teoporton, on the other hand, said that because he didn't see his wife as often as he would if they weren't in school, it was "more refreshing" when they could spend time together. He said that he didn't think she put any additional stress on their marriage.
"The University itself is stressful, for all students," he said. "It is not a given that married students in school will have students, but many may have to accommodate."
Many students see the future as a reward that is distant but worth the wait. David Teoporen said that he and Daniw would graduate in 1867, and that they planned to
continue their two-job, student lifestyle until then.
Upon graduation, married students face the problem of looking for jobs. They no longer worry about where they should study or whose turn it is to cook dinner. The more important decision is where to go from college.
Fred Madaus, placement director for the School of Business, said that couples could take two approaches after college. They can find to jobs together or they can split up.
"Usually the man and woman are career-minded and mature enough to come to an understanding," he said.
To stay together after graduation, respect will play a large part in the Teoportens' lives. David Teoporten said.
"We both knew what the other wanted out of life before we got married," Danni Teopoerten said.
Pierce said that a person could not always demand to get their own way.
The decision to marry and continue to pursue an education carries a lot of pressure.
"It is hard." Pierce said, "but we're achieving it."
6
---
---
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
Page 2
The following chart of the University of Kansas' top administrators provides a brief description of each of their jobs, and also illustrates the relationships between them.
Information compiled by Hollie Markland
Chancellor
Board of Regents
Gene A. Budig is the chief executive officer of the University. He is the University spokesman to the Board of Regents, the Legislature and Gov. John Carlin. Budig evaluates the administrative staff and acts as the final step in the appeals process for internal disputes.
Other Board of Regents schools
Wendell Lord, Overland Park, Chairman
John Montgomery, Junction City, Vice Chairman
Ryan McLean, Ottawa, Patricia Cerenhuis, City, Kan
Archer Dykes, Topaka
Sandra McMullen, Hutchinson
Sandra McMullen, Emmanuel
George Wingr. - Ottawa
Emporia State University Fort Hays State University Kansas State University
The Board of Regents organizes, controls and manages Kansas seven university colleges and universities. The board members who are appointed by the governor, the board meet twice each month except in July and August. Members are paid $35 for each day they attend meetings. The board determines policies for governing the Regent institutions and governs the university. A faculty attitude gets is made by the governor and the Kansas Legislature. Board attendance is reported to four-year terms, and they can serve an unlimited number of terms.
Over the years, he was appointed by the Board of Regents. He has been Candidate for three times.
Before coming to KU, Budig was president of West Virginia University. He is a professor of journalism and higher education, and teaches a graduate course in higher education each semester. He lectures to undergraduate journalism students once a year.
Pittsburgh State University Wichita State University Kansas Technical Institute
Budig said the administration of the Lawrence campus was decentralized in order to give autonomy to those people in positions of responsibility.
Executive Secretary of the University
Richard van Holland was appointed to his post as the first head of the University. Richard Hande handles the external relations of the university, including recruiting students and advising staff in the legislature, the Board of Regents and the governor. Koni Hande supervises the university's athletic teams.
General Counsel of the University
Vickie Thomas represents the University in legal matters, but is not an attorney for KU. She is a partner in the law firm Law & Law, which awards that KU was involved in concerned issues of academic integrity within the university's internal guidance procedure for judicial proceedings. The Judicial Board in matters such as tenure refusal or termination of a KU office review in unlawful contracts.
Assistant to the Chancellor
James Bcaly she takes he cases of duties that she has to perform. She screens calls telephone calls and mail and visits companies to应对那should handle the problem. Scaly is the official custodian of University College London.
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
Montie Johnson manages KU's 18 sports teams. He can work with them on regulations, with they can compete and operate successfully. The athletic department has an annual budget about $6 million, according to KU's accounting firm.
Director of
Director of
Director of
University Relations
Mary Ann Campbell
Director of
Mary Ann Campbell publishes material to in-
form hospital employees about activities at the Medical Center. Her office produces materials and educational materials and a newsletter for doctors in Kansas.
Director of University Retations at Lawrence
Executive Director of the Alumni Association
Robin Evanole handles University communications, such as pamphlets for the public address events releases to the press and releases of local students on the dean's list.
Fred Williams coordinates development and management of the museum's audio and录像 records. He is an in-depth program to
alumni and alumni records have an in-depth program to
enroll the communication between students and
alumni.
President of the Endowment Association
Todd Sayauw was appointed by the KU Endowment Association Board to Trustees. He is also a member of the University Board of the University, and Steve Menaghra, co-official of public relations at the Endowment Association Board.
Association is responsible for raising money for the University, investing these funds and distributing the money. He has been president of the Endowment Association for 10 years.
Executive Vice Chancellor, KU Medical Center
D. Kary Cleison is a physician and chief educator at the University. He is in charge of patient care, research center and Med Center. Named to his position by the New York State Board of Medicine since 1983 he has been executive vice president.
University Director of Institutional, Research, Information, Systems and Personnel Services
Richard Mann directs all computer operat-
ers in the company. Mann conducts data analysis for the company and helps to determine what is performing and how it compares with other in-
ternational companies. He also oversees classified employees.
University Director of Business and Fiscal Affairs
Keith Mitcher supervises annual budgets, purposes for funds, appropriate budget controls and sufficies at the University
Nichter, a university director for 10 years, that given the present economic conditions facing state legislators, the state had done a good job of meeting the KU's budget demands.
University Director of Support Services
Rodor Koegel is in a charge of maintenance of the University of Wisconsin's library for the University publications, learning service and archives. He serves Med Center and the LawrenceCampus dorms. Drake graduated in 1979 by Chauvenet Institute.
University Director of Facilities Planning
Alan Wieschke supervises all capital improvements on campus, including new maintenance and maintenance assistance to a roof repair. Wieschke has been a university director for four years.
Executive Vice Chancellor for the Lawrence campus
Robert Cobb is responsible for the academic sector of campus. Cabu supervises the vice chancellors for academic affairs and student affairs, and leads research, graduate studies and public service.
Cobie describes the NU's budget needs to the Board of Regents. These include money for updated computer equipment or additional library books. He also a professor of English.
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Deantech Tealis also to the executive vice chancellor of the Med Center.
See box on the right
Vice Chancellor for Hospital Administration
Eugene Staples was appointed by Chancellor Buding in 1982. He is the former Memorial Hospital, which is the main hospital at the KU Medical Center in Chicago, and provides its services, including the business office, nursing staff, admissions, all staff members who are not physician buildings.
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
David Amatei coordinates non-classroom activities such as student housing, financial aid, and information center and the Kansas and Frank R. Burge unions. Amatei who has been Vice Chairmen of the Student Affairs department with frustrated students. But he said that often students were sent to these facilities but was not the best to handle all students' problems.
(10,50)
Deanall Tacha manages the academic programs of the University of Kansas, and is responsible for budgeting and managing the services she serves as the ex-officio chairman of the committees that she is a professor of law at KU. She is also a professor of law at KU
Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service
Frances Workins oversees advanced degree programs as an agent of the graduate school and is responsible for the state and federal research funds for the University.
Horowitz is responsible for the operation of the Bureau of Child Research, the Kinesis Gauss Survey, State University. He has taught at museums such as the Spencer Museum at She, she is also a professor of human development.
Associate University Director of Business and Fiscal Affairs
Martin Jones is in charge of fiscal operations at KU Jones supervises the director of purchasing and the University comptroller.
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STRONG HALL
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Strong Hall doesn't have to be a mixed-up maze. Just follow this floor-by-floor graphic, which pinpoints several key offices KU students will need to find at one time or another during the year. Look closely. The map shows where the second-floor east wing is blocked off, and also indicates the locations of Strong's numerous staircases.
304
324
301
21B
216 218 223 217 226 206 209
114/116 122 123 121
112 126
Third floor
324  Office of Minority Affairs
304  Office of Affirmative Action
301  Ray Q. Brewster Auditorium
Second floor
Second floor
206 — College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
209 — Math library
216 — Office of Student Life
217 — Department of Mathematics
218 — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
223 — Chancellor's office
226 — Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service
Basement
26 – Office of Financial Aid
30 – Campus Mail
First floor
112 - Office of Foreign Student Services
114/116 - Department of Computer Science
121 - Student Assistance Center
122 - Office of Student Records
123 - Office of Residential Programs
126 - Office of Admissions
First floor
+
Anita Cleland/KANSAN
Building has been mixed up from the beginning
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
He's looking for the math department, room 217, Strong Hall.
No sweat, he thinks. He climbs a flight of stairs, heads down the hallway. He sees room 214 . room 216 . room 218. But no room 217.
ne scratches his head, makes a couple more confused trips up and down the hallway, then spots a piece of paper taped to the wall outside room 216:
Math office:
Go down one floor
Go to east end of building,
Do not remove this sign!
Do not remove this sign!
Welcome to Strong Hall, the endless maze of administrative office, student services and classrooms. Home of more than 130 mixed-up numbered rooms — from the office of admissions and the computer science department, to the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the campus postal service
And the math department, which with a little persistence eventually can be found.
"The problem is that the east wing of the building has odd numbers and the west wing has even numbers," said June McElroy, a secretary in the office of student life, room 203.
Office workers put up the sign two years ago, McEllroy said, to help the dozens of lost students found wandering each week in the west wing's hallways. The majority are trying to track down the math department, she said.
"They think it's going to be right next door," McEldray said. "It's very confusein'
Confusing numbers
Plans for renumbering Strong have been discussed several times over the years. In fact, a new numbering system was sketched out last summer, said Don Whipple, assistant director of facilities planning and architectural services.
tural services.
"I'll have it down to continuity," Whipple said. "The numbering would be consecutive, starting at one end and zig-zagging across
the hall. Numbers would be stacked; room 211 would be directly under 311."
The current system is a mess. Whipple admitted, but said little could be done at present to improve it.
"There's just no funding," he said.
So for now, the sign outside room 216 is the only guidepost for students looking for the math department. If they don't see the sign, go to Math Center, which has the next corridor to the second floor rotunda area.
Big problem. On the first and third floors, the hallway runs straight through this rotunda area, but on second floor, the glassed-in offices of the chancellor block access to the east wing.
So the students go downstairs and try again. Maybe they'll find their way to the staircase at the east end of the hall, maybe they'll stumble upon those elusive odd-numbered rooms on second floor.
Price, who retired in 1975, said the chancellor's offices had been in the second floor rotunda area since the mid-1980s, but access to the east wing wasn't cut off until the 2000s.
G. naey Price, retired professor of mathematics, remembers a time when getting to the math department didn't require a map.
A partition on second floor was built in 1971, sealing off access to the east wing. In addition to the main math office, several offices are located on the building. The science library were cut off by the partition.
"About 1970 I saw dim Surface (a former University administrator) in the hall and he told me, 'Sorry, the chancellor's got to have someone come in and block off some of your rooms.' Price said.
"That building has always been confused." Price said. "There's a directory in the first floor rotunda telling you that odd numbers are on the east wing and events on it, it's in little tiny print at the hard Nobody knows it. They have to learn it the hard way."
And it's not just math students who have problems finding their way around the world.
Adding to the confusion
"Everyone gets lost in Strong Hall," said Vernell Spearman, acting director of the office of minority affairs. Her office is in
room 324, surrounded by classrooms packed with computer terminals, the gerontology center and the office of affirmative action.
And beware when looking for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The dean's office is in 206, the undergraduate records office in 102, the undergraduate graduation office in 108, the undergraduate advising office in 106, and the offices of research, graduate studies and public service in 224 and 226.
carsher has also advised Spearman advises students to avoid the Strong Hall stairs and use the elevator to minimize confusion — and exhaustion.
they regard Margaret Baker, a secretary in the computer science department, pointed out that the problem wasn't simply figuring out how to get to a room, but finding the correct room.
"They generally don't realize there is an elevator," she said. "They're huffing and puffing by the time they find the place they're going to."
Baker works in the computer science main office in room 114, but said the department had offices and classrooms on the second floor, a few on the third floor, and some in the basement.
in 1994, the Board of Regents commissioned Kansas City landscape artist George Kessler to prepare a master plan for the University. KU was expanding rapidly - enrollment would double from 2,000 to 4,000 by 1920 - but there were only 10 buildings on campus designated for study and instruction.
Strong Hall has been mixed up since the beginning, when it was known as the Administration Building.
Facing the wrong way?
Kessler envisioned a Mount Oread capped with buildings, with a huge administrative and classroom structure facing north as the centerpiece. A spacious, tree-lined walkway would lead up the hill to the Ad Building, forming the main entryway to the University.
Of course, Kessler's plan was never implemented.
"All that's left of those grandiose plans on the north side of campus is the Campanile." Price said. "Even though he (Kessler) didn't design it, it has that certain memorial spirit to it."
right finances and problems acquiring the land, north of the University are possible
explanations for not following Kessler's master design and of Lucas, dean of the architecture department.
nothing else to make sense of the story. There's a bit of KU folkore suggesting that the architect who designed Strong Hall killed himself when he discovered it was built "backward." Lucas said he didn't know whether the story was true.
"What happened between the time of design and construction I can't really tell you. Somewhere along the line a decision was made to drop the main spine of the University," he said.
"I don't know it a traumatic about a suicide. I don't think it was a traumatic thing." he said.
McArdie's design featured elegant pillars on the building's facade, a huge center dome through which sunlight would fall on a rotunda 60 feet in diameter, an art gallery and a classical museum. Cost was estimated at $500,000, but in 1909 the Kansas Legislature appropriated only $125,000 for the project, forcing McArdie to scale down his plans.
As it turned out, Kessler didn't even design the Ad Building; the Regents hired prominent St. Louis architect M P. McArdle in 1908 to draw up the plans.
Building the wings first
That $125,000 paid for the east wing, and the $4,500 that the 1911 legislature appropriated paid for the pouring of the central section's foundation.
The foundation sat untouched for six years, as World War I delayed the project. Finally, the legislature came through with the money to build the west wing, and in 1921 appropriated $250,000 to finish the main section.
In December 1923 the building was completed, and shortly after Christmas the students, faculty and administrators began moving in.
During World War II, Strong's classrooms
the philosophy. The building was renamed in 1938 after KU's sixth chancellor, Frank Strong. During the 45 years since, Strong Hall has been the scene of some of the University's most significant — and strange — events.
"Half the University was there." Price said. "In its early years the Ad Building housed the School of Fine Arts, the Business School, the Chancellor's office, the registrar, the psychology and math departments and the philosophy department."
were converted into barracks for 500 sailors enrolled in a government-sponsored program to train machinists' mates.
During the 1960s, Strong became the target of student protests, since it served as headquarters for KU's administrators. Sit-down demonstrations in public occasions around the chancellor's offices.
A few years later, during the late 1940s and early 1950s, stalactites (calcium carbonate deposits resembling icicles) sprouted on the basement ceiling.
Also, many of the flags representing members of the United Nations, which were displayed in the second-floor rotunda, were stolen and burned by vandals. The University removed and destroyed all the remaining flags in 1968 because so many of them had been damaged.
A solution in the future
In recent years, Strong has been known more for its sweltering classrooms, impossible-to-open front doors, and as always, its mixed-up numbered rooms.
Even if funds are never appropriated to renumber the building, some of Strong Hall confusion may clear up in four or five years, when the math and computer science departments are scheduled to move next door to Snow Hall.
snow Hall's current occupant, the department of biological sciences, will move into the soon-to-be completed Haworth Hall addition sometime around the end of this year, said Whipple, the architectural services director.
After that, Snow is scheduled to undergo extensive renovation, he said, and Strong will become solely an administrative and classroom center.
But despite all the confusion, rdith department chairman Charles Himmelmilch said he would miss working in Strong. "It's the best classroom building on campus; spacious, nice windows, good blackboards, centrally located." Himmelmilch is a shame that one by one they will be appointed off into administrative offices."
Himmelberg paused, and took a look around his office in room 217 — the room so many students have gone in circles trying to find.
"I really LIKE Strong Hall," he said
CAMPUS
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 5
Book collects local trivia
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Renorter
Mount Ourea is a rather majestic name for the hill the KU campus covers.
Hogback江 isn't quite as dinginguised but that the hill's original name when KU was established in 1866.
This and other little-known facts about KU and Lawrence are part of a new trivia quiz book due to hit Lawrence in the beginning of September.
"The KU-Lawrence Trivia Quiz Book" was produced by Pat Kehde, coordinator of the university information center, and Phil Minkin, a Lawrence resident with a passion for trivia.
"I've always been interested in trivia," Minkin said, who has lived in Lawrence for about 12 years. "I saw a book about Kansas City trivia in a bookstore last Christmas, and that started me thinking about a book
The book includes tidbits of information about the history of Lawrence, restaurants that used to exist, KU football and basketball stars and Rage, "when Lawrence was a hotbed of protest in the early 1970s.
The first stage in collecting information for the book, Kebbe said, was thinking of subjects that would appeal to a wide audience, and then finding questions — and answers
"There's always been people like me," Minkin said, who collect baseball trivia, or movie trivia or rock and roll.
Groups have always sat around trying to remember an actor's name in a movie, Kelbe said — the current trivia trend is only an organization of a tendency that already existed.
The baby boom in the 1940s is another reason for the recent trivia craze. Kehde said.
A blend of nostalgia and the way the brain accumulates useless information prompts people to crave trivia he said.
"It's a benign curse. I think about all the little stuff I can remember, but yet I failed chemistry three times — I couldn't remember the formulas."
"Now all those people are in their 30s or 40s," she said, "and they're starting to think about the good old
While the quest for trivia may be a passing fad, it is also educational because of the broad range of topics
1. What was Mount Oread originally called?
2. When were the "Days of Rage?"
trivia exposes.
3. What is the number on the train in Central Park?
4. Where was the Dine-a-mite?
"We hope it teaches people to look at things in a different way, and assimilate information," Minkin said. It shows how tools are used into the senses and how little we retain.
Answers: 1 — Hogwag Ridge, 2 — The early 1970s, 3 — 1026, 4 — 23rd Street.
A certain kind of town lends itself to a trivia quiz book, he said.
From January to May, Kehde and Minkin combed the town's libraries and consulted long-time residents to develop a new library.
"I have serious doubts about a Tonganoxia trivia quiz book," he said. "But I don't know, I live there."
The book is targeted toward those who have lived in Lawrence, Minkin said.
Then, during a kitchen-table conference, they graded the 700 questions they had compiled, chose about 500 of the best, and divided the questions into 47 quizzes in the book.
“It’s for those who’ve lived here all their lives, those who hung out here during the ‘Days of Rage,’ or those who just hold Lawrence in a special place,” he said.
"Lots of people gave us ideas for the book," said Koto. "The more people we talked to about it, the greater impact we had."
Some quizzes were submitted by locals, including Chuck Woodding, Lawrence Journal-World sports editor, Katy Armitage, co-author of "On the Hill." David Berkovitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democrats, and Tim Miller, KU lecture of religious studies and activist.
Because KU is located in Lawrence, Kehde said, and because of the character of Lawrence, the trivia quiz beats.
"It's a unique city with a certain charm," she said, "because it has an old hippie quality, an old abolitionist quality."
Pictures highlighting the book's pages include one of Wilt Chamberlain (tallest disc jockey at KLWN), the Opera House in its heyday, (then called the Dickinson Theatre), and the Dine-a-mite, a "Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney version of a college hangout," that was located on 23rd Street and torn down about 1960.
The two-color cover, designed by John Naughtin. University Relations publications designer, combines a downtown Lawrence skyline with the KU campus skyline on a bright blue background.
Phi rhv Tsa Ia', Kende said, 'is just a dish' in the pan. But in the meantime, questions such as 'What is the number of people who will drive Lawrence residents crazy — because they've probably driven past the train thousands of times.'
The latest craze? Take a guess
The trivia友, Kdehde said, is just a flash in the pan.
Staff Reporter
By MICHELE HINGER
The pursuit of trivia is for people who like to collect those little known facts that seem to stick in the memory.
It's also for those who want to have some fun and see if they can remember who played for the New York Rangers, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Knicks in a single season.
Students who've crammed volumes of history and political science into their brains can test their attention to detail with a few memory-ticklers from the board game Trivial Pursuit, produced by Sełchow & Righter.
The idea for the game, which includes about 6,000 questions on subjects divided into six categories, was created on a rainy Saturday afternoon in 1979 by two Canadian journalists. Chris Haney and Scott Abbott.
Nixing Scarable for the afternoon's entertainment, they decided to invent their own game, and spent the next two years combing almanacs, encyclopedias, and old newspapers for material.
NOW TRIVIAL PURSUIT CAN be found throughout
the United States, at toy stores and department stores. In Lawrence, the game is available at several stores.
Larry Cornelius, manager of Fun and Games, 1002 Massachusetts St., said that he received his first order of Trivial Pursuit more than a year ago and it has sold well.
"Extremely well," he said. "It's been quite steady. We're one of the few places in town that have kept it in stock fairly consistently. It seems that just when we're down to one game, another order comes in."
The game can be played by two to 24 players, using the board provided — or radio, as Dave Strout, KLZR with the TPC-C computer.
Strout incorporated Trivial Pursuit questions into his radio program, and every morning at 7:06, listeners tuned in to catch questions such as "What was the first American consumer product sold in Russia?"
Correct answers won listeners concert tickets, albums and T-shirts.
Real stumpers have kept the concert tickets and T-shirts in the KLZR office, Strout said. A prime example is "What is the fastest growing thing in the animal or plant kingdom?"
No one guessed the obvious — the blue whale.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
CAMPUS
KU students pay less than the average for books
Page 6
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
Although the price of textbooks continues to soar nationwide, students at the University of Kansas do not pay as much for textbooks as do students at other universities.
At KU, students spend an average of $193 on textbooks for a full term, while the national average shows students spending $335 for a full year, said Steve Word, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore.
TEXTBOOK PRICES FOR out-of-state bookstores are generally more expensive than at KU.
At the University of Nebraska.
students in law and health majors spend close to $300 per semester on books while freshman may spend $150 per semester, said Doris Siems, assistant manager of the University of Nebraska Bookstore.
However, students nationwide can expect to pay 10 percent more for textbooks than they did last year, said Bill Mugger, owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road.
While textbook prices may increase dramatically – there was a 15 percent increase last year, the other three are up only about 4 or a percent each year.
Textbook prices are determined by the publishers' set prices, Muggy
said.
The decrease in spending at KU, Word said, was due to the increase in used book purchases and to the higher usage of paperbacks.
USED BOOKS AREF sold at 75 percent of the publisher's price as recommended by the National Association of College Stores. Paperback books are generally one third harder than hardback books, Word said.
in fiscal 1893, the Union Bookstore ranked first in used textbook sales among college bookstores, according to the association.
Word hopes to increase used book sales by 10 percent this year.
The Jayhawk Bookstore carries
about 50 percent used books, Muggy said, but the number varies as instructors change books and a new edition comes out.
Almost anytime books are
changed, cuts into used book
availability*, library
WHILE BOTH BOOKSTORES try to stock their shelves with used books, both keep a certain percentage of new books in stock for students who do not want to purchase used books.
The total cost of supplies, including pens, notebooks, T-shirts, and textbooks for the average freshman at KU will vary only a few dollars between the two bookstores.
Because the Union Bookstore is a
non-profit bookstore, dividends based on the total amount spent are distributed to the students every semester. Word said.
The Kansas Student Union board of directors determines the dividend percentage.
Word said that the unclaimed dividends went into an expansion fund that was used for renovation and up-keep of the building.
"It's a unique corporate structure," he said. "We're one of the 10 or 15 student bookstores that pay back dividends."
ANY STATE BOOKSTORE in Kansas is basically set up the same, he said.
Although the Jayhawk Bookstore does not pay dividends, students can get a reduction on textbooks by sending in their class schedules before the semester begins, and the bookstore then reserves their books. Muggy said.
Students receive a 5 percent discount on new books and a 10 percent discount on used books.
Although the Union Bookstore and Jayhawk Bookstore both have policies of paying 50 percent of the publisher's retail price for every textbook bought back. Muggy said that the earlier students sold back their books, the better the price for those books would be.
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כלומר
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Jewish Student Organization B-117 Kansas Union
Martha Taylor, Counselor Mark Wallman, President
864-3948
speakers • movies • counseling • services social activities • weekends • classes
Sabbath Services
Friday evenings 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Hillel the organization for Jewish Students, invites you to stop by our table at enrollment Thursday, August 23 and Friday, August 24.
TOWN CRIER BOOKSTORE
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SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS.
...
And you could find yourself doing any one of a number of exciting adventure training activities like these in the Army ROTC program
How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or raven cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you?
At least one does-Army ROTC
But adventure training isn't the only way you develop You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major
Activities that develop your stamina. And your self-confidence.
And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army. And the opportunity to graduate and a commission in today's Army—including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ARMY ROTC
CALL OR WRITE
PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY OF HARRISBURG LAWRENCE KENTUCKY
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10
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS
ROTC students join program for several reasons
By RANDY LESCAULT Staff Reporter
Each fall, scores of uniformed men and women invade the ivy-covered buildings atop Mt. Oread
On various days, they can be seen — long columns of green, blue or khaki marching in front of Allen Field House.
Sometimes, they sing in time as they march:
I used to wear my old blue jeans Now I'm wearin' Army greens
Now I wear it on my back
ARMY, NAVY, Air Force and Marine Reserve Office Training Corps (ROTC) students look similar in their uniforms with neatly groomed hair. But the only thing most have in common is that they volunteered.
Some join for financial benefits, some join for patriotic reasons and some join for the career opportunities offered by the military.
College students can join ROTC units through scholarship or non-scholarship programs. Under non-scholarship programs, students attend basic military courses taught
at the University of Kansas during the first two years of college.
About 500 students were enrolled in ROTC programs last year, according to ROTC officials at KU. In non-scholarship programs, about 40 percent were Navy-Marine Corps students, 64 percent Air Force students, and 85 percent Army students,
"THE STUDENTS ARE looking at us the first two years, and deciding if a military career is attractive, and we look at them and determine whether or not they have the aptitude for a military career," said Lt. Col. David Amye, associate professor of naval science.
The ROTC departments provide non-scholarship students with uniforms and materials for military science classes, but the student must pay tuition, fees, other textbooks, and books required in the program during their freshman or sophomore years, they are under no obligation to stay in the military.
Students can enter the non-scholarship program in their freshman or junior years. However, during the junior year of the program, they must pass military, scholastic and physical aptitude tests
THEO WHO PASS the tests and are selected for the program earn a $100-a-month non-taxable allowance during their junior and senior years, in addition to course textbooks and uniforms.
Students on scholarship are committed to military service when they begin college in exchange for more complete financial support.
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Scholarships cover the cost of tuition, books and lab fees, plus a $100-a月 stipend.
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While in college, all ROTC students must take at least nine hours of military science classes. Courses cover topics such as basic military leadership and ethics, detailed stud-
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before continuing in the program.
ALLEN TIFFANY, Hays senior, was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army National
The salary of a newly commissioned officer is about $17,000 a year. In addition to pay, officers receive non-taxable allowances for living quarters and meals, as well as other fringe benefits.
military service. Non-scholarship students sign contracts their junior year, and scholarship students sign when they begin college.
Students agree to serve as commissioned officers upon graduation for a period ranging from three to six years — those students who choose specialized training are obligated for a longer period.
ies of battle tactics and weapon systems.
ROTC students are also required to attend a military science laboratory once a week, for which they receive no academic credit. They are taught how to wear the uniform and how to march. They also learn how to promote equal opportunity and counsel people about their problems.
IN ADDITION, THEY are required to complete a four- to six-week course of military training during the summer between their junior and senior years. In a military environment — serving on ships or at military posts.
"Economics was a factor," Tiffany said, "but I think that the biggest factor — though it may sound trite — is patriotic, and personal satisfaction. I like working with people, and I like the challenges."
ROTC students sign a contract obligating them to some term of
Guard last May. When he completes his degree requirements in December, he will begin active duty in the Army.
John Brushci, Topeka junior, said he entered the Navy ROTC program because he wanted to do something out of the ordinary.
"It sounded like something I could do for a living that wouldn't be boring or humdrum." Bruschi said.
Tiffany said he joined the Army ROTC to satisfy a lifelong passion.
ALEXANDRA SCHNEIDER
We don't really know what this picture is saying about Headmasters except maybe there's always something interesting going on around here!! What we do, mostly, is style hair, which we take very seriously. But then, serious business can be fun too. With that in mind, if you can write an appropriate caption for this picture, please do so, enter it in our "What is this picture saying?" contest, and the winner gets a $20 gift certificate good for services or retail products. Contest ends Sept. 15, 1984, so get creative and bring in those entries soon!
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Stitch On Needlework Shop
A Full Line Needlework Shop Quilting Supplies • Highest Quality Antiques • Gifts • Classes
Welcome Back, KU!
Present your KU ID and receive a FREE Jayhawk cross stitch graph.
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---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Bars
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CAMPUS
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page
Bad reputation gives incentive to Watkins head
WATKINS
By SUSIE FALL Staff Reporter
Most students at the University of Kansas have heard of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
"Watkins' inefficiency has caused its bad reputation," said Jim Strobi, director.
But murmurs can be heard around campus of the hospital's inefficiency, high prices and the poor students receive when they go there.
"I realize that students have had to wait up to two hours to receive treatment," he said, "but there's a lot of streamlining on."
STROBI HAS BEEN director of the hospital for eight months, and has been working steadily to imitate him and dispiell its bad reputation.
He has been with the hospital for 10 years, first as assistant director, then as acting director, and as
director since December 1983.
Since he became director, the time a student must wait to receive treatment at the hospital has been cut from almost two hours to about 15 minutes, he said. And in the past year and a half, each physician's office space has been doubled and nurses have been trained to prepare patients and handle simple problems.
"I'd like to make this the best student health center in the country." he said.
EMORIAL
INPUT FROM THE students is an important factor in improving the reputation and facilities of Watkins, Strobel said, and he welcomes input.
"My door is never closed," Strobli said, but in the past year and a half, few students have taken advantage of the opportunity to talk with the director.
Strobi said that the few complaints about the hospital that he had heard had been concerned with high prices, not medical treatment.
Students don't seem to realize what a good deal they get when they receive treatment at the University hospital, Strobl said. The main advantage to treatment at Watkins is that it is much cheaper than services at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St.
Students are charged $10 at Watkins for emergency help after hours, and some students have complained about the fee. But Lawrence Memorial charges a $60 fee to be admitted to the emergency room. Any service costs the patient more.
Strobel and Ray Walters, the newly hired assistant to the director, said that they were considering cancelling emergency charges.
EMERGENCIES AT WATKINS cost $10 only if the student is treated.
It would make a difference of about $30,000 in the hospital budget, but may be worth the deficit, Strobl said.
"It would be $30,000 worth of good
public relations." he said.
Watkins main source of income is the $56 it receives from each student's semester tuition. The remaining income comes from charges for extra services and treatment.
The greatest expense in the hospital's $3 million budget is staff salaries - 85 cents of every dollar the hospital receives is spent on salaries for the nurses, administrators, orderies and 12 physicians.
THE $56 HEALTH FEE, which is lower than almost other Big Eight school, entities students to certain services.
Free services include dietary advice, examinations, one preliminary physical therapy treatment, blood tests and chemical lab tests.
HOSPITAL
Although Watkins mainly treats and releases patients during regular business hours, two nurses and an orderly are on duty around the clock, and a physician is always on call. No major surgery is performed
at Watkins, but the hospital has 32 beds for people who need in-patient care.
A prescription that costs $12.50 in a drug store can be filled for about $7.50 through Walkins, Walters said.
Students are charged for minor surgery, medication, X-rays, continued physical therapy and mental health services, but charges for these services are lower than other hospitals.
THE PHARMACY AT Walkins has two full-time pharmacists. In addition, all fourth and fifth year pharmacy students are required to work in the pharmacy about 30 hours per semester for academic credit with no pay.
A student advisory board is appointed by the Student Senate to help make decisions about Watkins.
This group of six or seven students helps the hospital administration plan the budget, decide on an insurance plan, and screen applicants for positions.
The board members help Strobil by giving him ideas for improvement, and Strobil, in exchange "keeps the abreast of problems" that arise.
Students' ideas for improvement lead to innovation, Strobil said, and innovation leads to better health care.
Strobl has formulated health classes in diet and exercise, birth control and cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Until three or four years ago, Watkins usually hired physicians who had many years of private practice. But, as staff members retired, Strobol hired "very cozy" residents in the office. The Watkins staff includes a psychiatrist, physical therapists and general practitioners.
Foreign students offer services as translators, and one woman trained in sign language has volunteered to help with deaf patients if the need should arise, Walters said.
9
Life Is Difficult
That's not news!
New studies, New people, New life styles
Good things don't always happen
Who said life is easy?
(A serious misconception.)
But facing and overcoming builds character is common for everyone makes joys more enjoyable That's reality!
HORSEHOUND
So we are here with a message:
Jesus said, "Take my yoke upon...
For my yoke is easy, my burden is light."
(Matthew 11:29-30)
(University Lutheran says, "Welcome back!"
We have Volleyball and Ice Cream,
Thurs. (8/23) at 6:30 p.m.
and Bible Class - Sundays at 9:15 a.m.
with Worship - Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
(Join us for lunch also on August 26)
HZR106
University Lutheran
15th G Iowa - 843-6662
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
catch us
JLC
J
Don't Forget
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
IS
"106" NIGHT
Food—Drinks—Lots of other "SPECIALS"
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843-6141
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CAMPUS
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 10
Rising suicide rates mean pain, devastation for families
LON
By ROY KELLER Staff Reporter
T two people committed and four attempted suicide in the Lawrence area within less than a year.
a week earlier last month.
One of the two suicides was a 21-year-old sophomore at the University of Kansas.
The causes of this unhappy phenomenon are varied, but the one trait nearly all people who commit suicide share is anguish. And they cause a great deal of pain to those they leave behind.
Bonnie Brickhouse, a Topea woman whose 17-year-old daughter committed suicide Dec. 15, 1981, said that the suffering would never stop for her.
"It was so selfish of Tenille to do it, because it's not over for us on." Brickhouse said "Every month on the 15th. I think about it a lot, and I'm blue all day."
"IT'S ESPECIALLY hard for a mother," Brickhouse said. "Every time I go to the grocery store, when I come to the pears, I get sad because I used to get them for Tenille.
"So many things remind me of Tenille. I saw a girl that looked like her from behind one day, and I drove
around the block just to see her face. The pain keeps coming back," Brickhouse said.
Brickhouse school
Brickhouse's feelings reflect the fact that those who are left behind - mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, children, grandparents and friends - also suffer.
KU, area suicide
Sydney Schroeder, who retired last year as head of the mental health clinic at Watkins Hospital, said, "I was at the clinic for 20 years, and there were about 40 student suicides in that time, or an average of about two per year."
RUTH MIKKELSON, associate director of residential programs, said. "There have been no completed suicides of students while living in University residence halls during the past seven years."
"However, we know that at least one student with whom we worked did complete suicide later," Mikkelson said.
"This past year, I counted 17 suicide attempts," Mikkelson said. "This figure is higher than in the past. It could be because of more attempts or it could be increased awareness on the part of our staff. We can't be sure."
"We have a really good intervention program," Mikelson said. "Our RA's (resident assistants) are trained to recognize symptoms of suicide and make appropriate referrals."
In Douglas County, there is no agency that keeps statistics identifying off-campus KU students who attempt suicide. On campus, the KU Police Department handles suicide but lists them only as accidents.
Problems with attempted suicide do occur in residence halls at KU.
Carol Moddrell, Douglas County deputy coroner, has done research showing that there were 29 suicides in Douglas County between 1979 and 1981. All victims were between 18 and 40 years old.
Inadequate statistics
NO ONE knows for sure how many people commit suicide or attempt it each year in the United States, because for various reasons suicide is not always cited as the true cause of death or injury.
Official figures range from 30,000 to 60,000 suicides per year, but John H. Hewlett, in the 1980 book "After Suicide," said, "As many as 90,000 to 100,000 persons probably complete suicide each year in this country."
College students contribute more than their share to these figures.
A June 1984 "Ladies" Home Journal article cited a study saying that "there are more suicides among college students than among the rest." And these suicides at prestigious colleges than at the run-of-the-mill variety."
THE AMERICAN Association of
Sucidology in Denver said that between 1960 and 1980, the rate of suicides among young people 15 to 24 years old had more than doubled.
These figures indicate that suicide, especially among young people, is a problem of significant magnitude, both on a national and a local level.
Hewett pointed out in his book that there were 150,000 to 500,000 "suicide survivors" every year. He arrived at that range by assuming an average of five immediate family members for each suicidal death.
Survivors suffer also
And many of these "survivors" say they are ultimately the ones who suffer most.
"I tried to drink myself to death for two months," said a Topaek housewife, whose 25-year-old son killed himself. "I thought I could get up the nerve to do something if I drank enough."
THIS MOTHER, WHO asked not to be identified by name, said that she had recovered so that her own life was no longer in danger. But she still remembers.
"You never know what's going to trigger the memory and the sadness," she said. "The Fourth of July — my son loved fireworks — picnics, family parties."
"There is often a misconception in the minds of suicidal people," she said. "They feel like they will be killed, or have been loved ones, rolleying them of a burden.
relieving them of a burden.
"But they have no idea of the devastation they leave behind," she said.
A young Lawrence professional
man, who also did not want his name to be used, lost his father to suicide nearly five years ago.
"I still have strong feelings of regret that I wasn't closer to my father," he said. "I would have made more of an effort to know him better if I could have foreseen what happened.
"Sometimes I dwell on it and I'm overwhelmed with regret and sadness."
He said that his father had become a "non-person" as a result of his training.
"PEOPLE I BECOME acquainted with don't ask about my father," he said. "They've been clued in."
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Because many survivors never can completely erase their memories, a support group for survivors has formed in Topeka.
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"When you lose someone to suicide," Dankert kink, "you have normal grief, plus you have experienced the ultimate in rejection.
"Nothing they could be protecting their loved ones from could be as devastating as what the suicide leaves them with." Dankert said.
information is (913) 273-6370.
Dankert also said that some people who commit suicide believed they were doing survivors a favor.
MARY CLINTON, Topeka, is a member of Survivors of Suicide. Her sister, Kathy, committed suicide in 1976.
"There's a great deal of anger in some. Others are overwhelmed by guilt. They need to talk it out," she said.
IDELL DANKERT, STAFF person in charge of the support group, said, "We have had a nucleus of 12 to 15 survivors at every meeting. In all, 35 different people have attended since March.
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Clinton said she thought she had adjusted to the loss until this April when she was shocked to find all the details of her sister's suicide in an obituary file in the Topeka Public Library.
The release gained from talking to the group is powerful, she said, but the hurt never goes away entirely.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984 Page 11
CAMPUS
City strives for big concerts
By PAUL FAZIO
Staff Reporter
Stiff competition from concert facilities in nearby cities has reduced the number of large concerts in Lawrence, the director of the Kansas Union said.
"The primary problem in getting a major act has got to be the desirability of acts wanting to play in a big market like Kansas City as to a smaller market like Lawrence," said Jim Long, the director.
Two big advantages Kansas City has over Lawrence are the larger clientele and the ability to have higher ticket prices, he said.
Long said one problem with Allen Field House was that light and sound were mixed.
the ceiling.
SCHEDULING CONFLICTS have also been a problem in Allen Field House, said Ted Mankin, vice president of New West Productions.
"We can't hang sound, but we can put them on stage." Long said. "But that's much less of a problem than the market they're competing with."
"We tried to get the Culture Club, but we couldn't do it because of basketball practice." said Mankin.
Another problem in staging Lawrence concerts is competition from Sandstone Amphitheater, which opened last spring in Bonner Springs.
"Sandstone is going to be a direct competition to us with concerts in the spring and fall," said Fran麦麦克，Garman for Student Union Activities.
Kevin O'Neil, publicist for Sandstone through Feyline Productions,
said that Feyline probably would not book any concerts in the Lawrence area this year.
"WE'RE CONCENTRATING strictly on Sandstone this year," O'Neill said. "We're trying to start a new tradition like at Starlight. We want to be the next Starlight."
New West Productions, which has sponsored such acts as Lionel Richie, Huey Lewis and the News, and Van Halen, plans to book a number of concerts in Hoch Auditorium this fall, Mankin said. However, scheduling problems may again become a factor.
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAM
MICHAEL JACKSON
Bob Walkenhorst, drummer and lead singer for the rock'n'roll band Steve, Bob and Rich, wins during one of the group's recent concerts at the Jazzahaus, 926½ Massachusetts St.
"The bands may only have one day to work with, and there may be a class in Hoch that day which cancels the concert," Mankin said.
MacFerran said, "The problem with Hoch is that it's too big for some bands and too small for others."
But Mankin said Lawrence still had the potential for a major concert.
"Lawrence is a real champion which do better there than in Kansas City," he said.
If nationally known groups don't play in Lawrence, one alternative is live music that is still played regularly at a few Lawrence clubs.
THE JAZZHAUS. 926 $1/2 Massachusetts St., and Sgt. Preston's of the North, 815 New Hampshire St., have bad success in hiring live bands.
"I don't know if anyone can touch the stuff we do," said Jazzhaus owner Rick McNeely, who prides herself on being part of groups that play at the Jazzhaus.
Although the club features jazz music, McNeely also hires pop, rock'n'roll, rhythm and blues and reggae bands.
"WE PRACTICALLY do all kinds but country and western and contemporary top 40." McNeely said. "I don't want to limit the music to jazz because it does not have that wide of an appeal. I think what's popular this year may not be popular next year," he said.
Usually, the Jazzhaus' clientele ranges from 25 to 35 years old. "But we still get a lot of young kids," McNey said. "College kids who come here once keep coming back."
Sgt. Preston's features live music on Tuesday and Satur day nights. Steve Stephenson, man ger of Sgt. Stephenson, the club primarily hired local bands.
"WE TRY TO promote new acts
that we'll be ready to start."
How should they'll get followers?
Stephenson said that he didn't hire bands from outside the Lawrence area because the bands were usually more expensive.
Live rock declining in Lawrence
Ry PAUL FAZIO
By PAUL FAZIG Staff Reporter
Whatever happened to the live rock'n roll music that had its home in the old buildings and establishments in Lawrence?
Ski Moon, owner of the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., believes financial difficulties have slowed the downfall of those establishments.
"We took on the risk. I closed the Opera House because I went through bankruptcy. Now I'm trying to sell the place." Moon said.
I've been here since 1965. Lawrence runs in cycles. You start with a lot of taverns in Lawrence." Moon said. "Then there are too many, so some become clubs. Then the clubs start playing different music like disco. Pretty soon, everything became bluegrass."
came through
The Pladium, 901 Mississippi St.,
discontinued live music at the end of this spring.
"WE'RE MAKING it affordable for the students," said Phil Wente, manager of the Pladium. "We changed the format, the image, everything."
Steve Greenwood, former music director for KJHK-FM radio, has seen the effects of the lack of live
rock'n'roll music halls.
Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's Discount Records, 2100 W. 25th St., and a former musician for the Thumbs, a local rock'n'roll band, said that the introduction of Music Television had contributed to a declining interest in smaller rock groups.
"There's hardly any place for young rock'n'roll groups to play." Greenwood said.
"RECORD COMPANIES do not support bands that could attract 300 to 1,000 people. They're putting money into video because it's a lot more effective." Wilson said.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 13
continued from p. 1
Gay
"The figures don't tell the whole story about the fear and the anger the victims experience," Berrill said, "but they are an official recognition of the problem."
The National Gay Task Force has established a crisis line that records anti-gay violence reports. During the first eight months of 1983, the crisis line received 1,682 reports of harassment, intimidation and violence.
This number is probably only 5 percent of the actual count, though. Berger has a good point.
Homosexuals are accustomed to being welcomed with less than open arms. Sometimes the harassment is termination in employment and housing
In housing and public accommodations, there is generally nothing to prohibit discrimination because someone is gay, according to "The Rights of Gay People," an American Civil Liberties Union handbook.
The main issues involving gay rights, said Michael Kaye, professor of law at Washburn University in Topeka, are sexual freedom, employment discrimination and the right to work as teachers.
John (not his real name) said he was fired from job at a Lawrence
"
that homosexuals should not be considered a minority, but should take their complaints to the Student Rights Committee because all the issues in the GLSOK constitution individual rights, not group rights.
The Student Senate Finance Committee voted April 10 to deny funds for GLOSK for 185, but finally allocated $505 for office rent and telephone service to GLOSK on April 18.
The decision was a device to strip GLSOK of its funds from student government, Lichtward said.
there are various kinds of problems they deal with," said Stan Sterling, KU associate professor of social welfare. "Most often it's a problem in a stable relationship and it's marital counseling. Sometimes the problem is that the family has discovered the person is gay, and he's in a panic.
Adjustment problems
Most homosexuals have problems adjusting to their lifestyles in this society.
Personally I feel that the practice of homosexuality goes against what God intends. It goes against what is taught in the Scripture.
"Less common are the people who've recently discovered they are gay, and they're in shock, or feel
-Jimmy Cobb, pastor
r restaurant when his employer found
out he was gay
"And when my roommate and I moved into our apartment," he said, "we had to sign a lease saying that we wouldn't break the law. We knew they meant no pot, but if you think about it, any sexual activity between two men is illegal, and that really makes me angry."
Homosexuality hits a nerve with many people, she said, that threatens the well-being of men.
GLSOK has suffered discrimination politically because of some people's anti-gay feelings, Licht-ward said.
"That discrimination we can't fight unless attitudes are changed so that kids can accept themselves the way they are," she said.
"PEOPLE BELIEVE THAT if you're born black you can't help it, and you can't help being handicapped, but if a woman doesn't like men they think 'Don't like men? Why's wrong?' "Lichtwdt said.
"Five years from now, I hope that GLSOK is accepted as well by the students as it is by the administration as a valid organization."
The Young Americans for Freedom was one group that Lichtwardt said had pushed for denying student funds to GLSOK.
Part of the political discrimination against GLOSO, Liechwirt said, and others.
"THERE IS NO official policy on gays handed down from the national group," said Byron Daniel, a member of the KU Young Americans for Freedom chapter. But personally I think they're personal. We're not getting any money at the University. We're going to fight that this year."
In February, the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee decided
"
never had sexual arousement for any but their own sex, have a very hard time trying to change or resist their feelings."
"I think that in some cases, homosexuality is symptomatic of an illness, or it may be a psycho-sexual development, the cause for which is unknown," Harden said.
"HOMOSEXUALITY ISN'T a big secret anymore," he said. "All kinds of options are available for gays and lesbians. There's been a lot more acceptance in society than in gay groups. There's more acceptance in society and less personal conflict."
threatened, scared and confused," he said. "Even less common would be a case where the male in a heterosexual married couple has been bisexual, and the wife has discovered this, or the male has revealed it."
Help for these patients takes a variety of forms, Sterling said.
Whether homosexuality is a mental illness is still being debated within the American Medical Association, Harnden said.
"People come to me because they want to change, not to become comfortable with the way they are," said Mack Harden, director of the Lawrence Christian counseling service.
"If a person is engaged in homosexual activity, he usually has three options," said Harden, who has a doctorate in clinical psychology. "He can change the direction but some people can't change the direction of their sexual orientation.
"THE SECOND OPTION is to go ahead and engage in homosexual activity, either openly or privately, but he will guilt or acceptance of that," he said.
"THEY GO BACK on forth on that," he said, although the AMA's most recent vote favored homosexuality as not being a mental illness.
or those who are naturally oriented toward homosexuality, either for a genetic reason or a result of social pressure, when I would not consider it an illness.
But sometimes accepting a homosexual lifestyle isn't what the person with homosexual feelings wants.
"The third option is for them to admit they are homosexual but try to resist the temptation and abstain, even though the desire is there."
Most of the people Harnden has seen have either tried to change their homosexual feelings, or resist the temptation, he said.
"But if a normally heterosexual man, one who is aroused by the opposite sex, engages in homosexual activity and then continues the activity against his natural preference, that could be indicative of a mental illness," Harnden said.
"In some cases this has worked, and in some it hasn't," Harnden said. "A deeply ingrained force or power is influencing them. Those who are exclusively homosexual, who have
Gay organizations
Gay organizations, including those formed by students, are established to lobby for gay causes or to provide social events for their members.
GLSOK, one of the first three gay student organizations in the nation, is a group for homosexuals, the already "opaque out." Lichward said.
The group has 40 active members who use the GLSOK office on the third floor of the Kansas Union almost daily, and about 400 semi-active members who attend func- tions and help with projects, she said.
The number has grown since last year, and Lichtwardt, who estimated that to percent of the campus population was gay, expected it to continue growing each year.
"WE TRY TO show new members that we're like everybody else." Lichtwardt said. "Most of them grew up hearing that queers rape children and all lesbians are butchdowkies. We show them that we're average people like everyone else. We just happen to love the same sex instead of the opposite sex."
Although GLSOK was one of three such organizations when it started, it has since been joined by more than 300 other gay student organizations, said Dirk Burrs, of the National Gay Task Force in New York. "They are as few as 10 members, and some are as large as GLSOK.
The organizations are spread across the United States, Burns said, with the highest concentration in Massachusetts, New York and California.
"There's hardly a state now that doesn't have a gay student organization," he said.
THE NUMBER OF gay organizations that aren't solely for students is even greater, Burns said, with more than 100 in New York City alone. These are varying groups catering to specific interests, such as the Gay Marriage Band, the Gay Teacher's Association, the Gay Officer's League for police, a gay youth group and Gay Vegetarians.
"You name it, and there's probably a gay caucus or organization for it — maybe not in New York but somewhere," Burns said.
Although one of the most common allegations against homosexuality is that it violates the Christian faith, gays and lesbians have carved a place for themselves as Christians.
Going to church
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The church began as a group for gays but now drew bisexuals and heterosexuals as well.
NOW BRANCHES OF the MCC can be found in London, New
our theology is God's love for all humanity." Afterberry said, "Heterosexuals find that appealing and refreshing, that there's no condemnation of anyone, no matter who they are."
THE CHURCH HAS a good relationship with many other Protestant churches, F- said, and receives students from St. Paul's School of theology in Kansas City.
Homosexuality isn't a big secret anymore. All kinds of options are available for gays and lesbians. There's been a lot more talk, more books and more self-help groups. There's more acceptance in society and less personal conflict.
- Stan Sterling,
associate professor of social welfare
Zealand, Africa, and throughout the United States, with branches in Wichita and Topeka as well as in Kansas City.
"
Active members of the Kansas City branch total about 200, said student clergyman Loren Atterberry.
The services at the MCC are comparable to those of most major Protestant churches, Atterberry said.
Caucuses of Protestant churches that deal with homosexuality include the Catholic group Dignity, the Mormon group Affirmation, the Episcopal group Integrity, the Lutherans Concerned, the Evangelical Outreach group, and Presbyterians for Gay and Lesbian Rights.
"We have a Call to Worship, a Prayer of Invocation, the Scripture reading, a sermon, offertory and Eucharistic meal on Sunday noon," he said.
"But we do have our work cut out for us," Atterberry said. "The fundamentalists still have a problem dealing with us."
"The Upper Room Jesus Movement has picked us twice after church services," Afterberry said. "They wouldn't come inside the church — they thought that would be
an abomination.
"We just shrug and go on."
KU: A safe harbor?
Jane described Lawrence as a vacuum in Kansas, a small area of acceptance toward homosexuals in the mainly conservative Midwest.
"For the Midwest, KU is very tolerant," Lichtwardt said. "For California, it's very conservative. I guess you'd say it's somewhere in the middle, but KU is unique because of the history, because of the administration, the people and the fact that GLOSK has been around so long."
Lichtwardt said gay student organizations were also viable at Wichita State University, Kansas State University and Emporia State University. The group is Emporia's Phoenix, which received recognition last fall.
None of those three universities, or Fort Hays State University, Washburn University or Pittsburgh State University, has gay student groups listed in its student directory.
"If a gay person is young and a student, he probably would feel safer on the college campus than in the world of work," Dalley said. "But that doesn't make it completely safe." There are other ways to liberal attitude on campus, making it easier for gays to find some safe harbor."
The sexual lives of gays and lesbians are often not the major factors dominating their lives.
"To me, the fact that I am a lesbian is irrelevant to many parts of my life," said an Overland Park student.
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Musical Director
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INTERVIEWS Executive Board Executive Director Executive Secretary Business Manager Publicity Manager
Need information???? Call 864-2495, and find out how to be a part of a tradition! Funded by the Student Activity Fee
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1
CAMPUS
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 14
Where crimes occur
Number of incidents
100 200 300 400 500 600 700
central campus
north campus
south campus
west campus
residence halls
LEGEND
1983 1982
100 200 300 400 500 600 700
theft
criminal damage
burglary
phone harassment
assault
disorderly conduct
criminal trespass
other crimes against people
arson
auto theft
other
Types of crime
source: University of Kansas Police Department
Campus Watch aims for student security
By CAROLYN COLEMAN Staff Reporter
Robison, a sergeant of community services with the KU police department, said that she hoped people who didn't listen to their mother's safety tips would listen to her.
Mary Ann Robison's job is to tell you that your mother was right. Mom told you not to park in dark, isolated places. She told you to lock your doors and warned you about walking alone at night.
Robison directs "Campus Watch," the KU crime prevention program.
THIS FALL SHE will introduce the program to residence hall students on a floor-by-floor basis and train residence hall staff and student security monitors in crime prevention.
As a part of the "Campus Watch" program, KU police will door-to-door engraving ster-
oes, bicycles and other values if the residence hall director requests the service, Robison said.
Nearly $30,000 worth of students' possessions were reported stolen from residence halls during the 2016 school year. campus-wide, KU police estimated that the value of stolen property totaled $83,000.
If a driver's license number is engraved on valuables, then police can contact the owner if the property is recovered. Robison
According to KU police statistics, nearly half of campus crimes in 1983 occurred in residence halls or in their parking lots.
WHILE OFTEN POLICE didn't know what time a crime occurred, in the cases where they did know, they found that most incidents of crime on campus in 1983 were between 4 p.m. and midnight.
Unwanted telephone calls can be traced in Lawrence
However, during the summer most crimes happen between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
By CAROLYN COLEMAN Staff Reporter
Death threats, obscene suggestions and mysterious silences plagued at least 8,040 Kansas telephone customers last year.
Of those reported cases, some people were harrassed 30 or 40 times a day — sometimes every 30 seconds
— said John Schmitz, a customer service supervisor for Southwestern
However, the telephone company is working with police and customers to try and stop this misuse.
Schmitz said that in about 5,000 cases last year the phone company used equipment to monitor incoming calls.
IF USING AN unlisted number for a month or hanging up the phone immediately doesn't stop unwanted calls, customers can make a police report and sign a waiver that allows the phone company to put line identification equipment on the telephone line.
With electronic switching equip
ment, installed in Lawrence in 1981, the phone company can use the computer at its central office to print a log of every call to a number, the time of the call and the number the call was made from.
Customers keep track of the time and dates of problem phone calls, and police match the customer's record with the phone company's log to find the origin of the unwanted calls.
Sgt. Don Dalquist of the Lawrence Police Department said that harassing calls were often made from a phone booth or from a private phone. Hanging up usually stopped the calls from phone booths, he said.
"They aren't going to want to go out there and spend a quarter just to have someone hang up on them right away," Dalquist said.
When customers report repeated harrassing calls to the telephone company, Schmitz suggests that they first change to an unpublished number for 30 days.
"With threatening calls, we insist the call they call the police. "Schmitz
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The NROTC Program leads to a commission in The United States Navy or Marine Corps
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It's not too late to apply for the Naval ROTC College Program
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The University of Kansas
119th Opening Convocation
Monday, August 27, 1984
Hoch Auditorium
9:30 a.m.
9:30 am, classes will be canceled for convocation.
All faculty, staff, and students are invited to attend.
THE COURT OF THE PARK
Note: Parking permits will not be sold during convocation.
1
CAMPUS JARGON
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 15
'The Hill has its own language
Wescoe Beach, the Tan Man, Prairie Acre, the Hill, the O-zone, blue phones
This is Jayhawk jargon. It is part of the culture of Mount Oread. It is part of adapting to life on "the Hill." Those who are new to the University learn jargon the way they learn that the entry level of a building at KU is not always on the first floor.
By BRENDA STOCKMAN
Staff Reporter
Abbreviation
Abbreviations acronyms
and acronyms
bibliophilia
The world of abbreviations and acronyms is a world unto itself. An entire booklet on abbreviation and Acronym Directives, one can find that Mork came from but the booklet is Residential Programs, not what you do to their parents they need not what it stands for. A residential group in Kansas, which is a study group, the uncertainty can be found in this booklet.
Blue phones are the telephones on the poles with square hilt. They punctate the canopy to serve as emergency phones for anyone needed to service an emergency as anyone people
who needs them.
We define an emergency as anyone people need help. In the Department Fishing, paid officer for the KU department or campus access phones, they think they are pay phones or campus access phones. If the residents are to the police office, if the receive removed from the area, it rings the信箱 in Hoch Audituert. Even if there is no conversation, a police unit is sent to the area...
conversation, a police and is sent to the area for a pick up and see there is no other hang up real quick thinking they are usually just really embarrassed when we call. Fish said
**Campane**
Companion can camplib NUEELee acceding to Wielter's tail, the tall bell tower that overlooks his studio. Students follow this through an ceremony walk through this world War II memorial wall their way down the hill. The University carltonier plays all afternoon during Day The plays play each quarter hour on their own most days and strike the time each hour.
The term "the College" is containing to many new students to Lovely, Ulysses, assistant professor of admissions at the college and understand the difference between college and the University.
between the College and the University and the University is divided into one college, the College, and nine school colleges, with a capital C. provides education to most students, while the College provides professional Libraries, said Robert Lindenby, dean of the Library Sciences. The College is often called LAARS and Sciences. The College is often called LAARS and Sciences.
Crimson and blue
CRIMINAL and blue, contrary to popular opinion, are Criminial and blue, contrary to popular opinion, are the Official University of Missouri. The Board of Regents adopted the colors of maize and blue in the 1983 edition to honor Mihai University in the same colors as the colors of the University of Kansas was issued after that university was formed in 1908 when food companies on the College University began coloring the athletes to
Green Hall and Lippincott Hall
Lippincott Hall was originally the law school and was named after Dean Jimmy Cunningham, who built and the two buildings were called Green and New Green accounts. Wilson, professor Green's name was changed by the college to Lippincott Hall, officially Green Hall. Wilson said
For years The Hill has meant Mount Oread, the hill where located. To many people it still does. The scores who were graduated from KU, the hill toward to graduation from KU, the grassy area by the Campanion and commitment exercises all of the Graduates and faculty and staff of the University walk down the hill and into the stadium.
bout tickets to
mill and into the stadium.
For football fans who don't buy tickets to the game, the hill provides a good view of the action on fall afternoons.
fall afternoon, students who live in Tenggal, Lewis,
Hashinger, Ellsworth Hill's halls the Hill, are in
where their homes sit situated. Actually, in a
short form, Hill this Mound was called Daisy
according to what it used to be for a dance, according
to Pat Kabee, coordinator of the Information Center.
Saint Great
The hill on which KU rests was originally called Hopkash Ridge. Mount Hopkash named its name from the first group of people buried here. They had come from New England and decided to name it after the Oreil Indian in Massachusetts. It also sat on a hill above the town.
Mount Oread
To the rest of the world the ozone is a layer of the atmosphere. At KU, the O zone is a parking lot south of Robinson Hall. Its counterpart, the X zone, is south of Memorial Stadium and north of the Helm Spencer Foresman Museum of Art.
Pearson Halls
Alumni have given a great deal to the University. The Pearson's family who did. Pat accrualations to the University of Hawaii among the numerous Jackson halls.
attention to the university Pearson halls differences among the Pearson halls and "scholar Hall" is at 148 AFB Place Joseph R. Pearson Hall it is at 122 S.C. Campus Gertrude Sellars Hall at 509 W. 11th St. Place and a schlolar hall at 509 W. 11th St. Place and Grace Hall is another schlolar hall located at Pearson SI. With so many being named of the Pearson halls have taken to call them on their abbreviations. These are JHP, GSF, GP and they sellars and Pearson.
This parking lot is behind Stephenson and Pearson scholarship halls. It is behind the Wheel, a favorite dining hall. Disillusionment for many students was known as such, before it was paved. Prior to 1980 it had dirt area and dirt area without line to mark placing places. In the winter or when it was difficult to walk it was different. The parking lot is in a low-lying area according to John young. resident study of Stephenson Hall.
Potter Lake, not Potter's Lake, is the body of water north of Campanile Drive and southwest of the football stadium
that stadium, which was built in 1911 by the University for fire protection. It was a lake named to a former member of Regent College. M. Potter has it and for swimming and swimming it has to the Information Center, which is longer sale for the University's steam tunnels. Because it is the dumping spot for the University's steam tunnels.
Prairie Acre is a piece of land at the corner of Sunflower Road and 16th Street. It has never been moved or built on. A group of oakmen set aside the land in 1923. It also attached two oakmen of the original 50 acres campus, according to the University Archives.
Residence halls
Many of the residence halls have nikkei homes. Maggie's Place Marquette to Hassinger Hall because it is located near to Hassinger Hall because it is Hassinger residents on the Zoe of because it is Hassinger residents on the Yell of because it is Hassinger residents on the Nation's Hall McCollum to students in Indiana because of its many students in Ellsworth, named because it is Fred's Place (GFR) the city's State Pen. Everyone lives in a residence hall is a
Rock Chalk is the chart that is yelled at most sporting events. It is almost as old as the movie "In May 1989 E H B." and the professor of chemistry, presenter for the first time to the Secretary of State, the words rock chalk to the Secretariat. The rocks held for rail rain because it represented better with Jayhawk and because it represented the
outcropting of rock strata on the campus, according to the University Archives. They have been velled in places all around the
This chant has been yelled in places all around the world. In 1900, for instance, the king and queen of Belgium wanted to use a typical American college yell from the U.S. Olympic team. The队 chanted the Rock Chalk Court.
In addition to Jayhawk jargon that is spoken campus wide, some is associated with particular schools or departments.
*Nurses is the School of Journalism*
*The School of Pharmacy uses a code system to*
*offer the level of students at the School. A *a* is a first year pharmacy student who is usually a junior. A *a* is a second year student and a *p* is a third year student.*
schools or colleges at the School of Engineering there are MES, Double-Es, Chem Esm, Arc Esm, MEs are mechanical engineering students. Double-Es are chemical engineering and Arc Esm are also chemical engineering and Arc Esm are architectural engineering students.
The B School is the School of Business and the J School is the School of Journalism The Pharmacy uses a code system
K1 students.
Some form 'train' by linking several people and their trays together and sliding down together to reach a maximum speed or distance in their traying.
for one KU winter sport — trarying
in sliding down ice or covered
streets, sidewalks or downtown cafeteria trays.
He treats the Porter Lake, but his
do. Trarying can be dangerous, and students have been known to get hurt during participation in the KU student. Nonetheless, it remains popular with KU students.
Fourteenth Street is one of the most popular spots
in winter sport — where you can go ice or ice cover
Tan Man It is well known to most students. John Schneider, 436 Rhode Island is known as the Tan because he loves the sun. He loyages in his light on Wesco Beach nearly every day. He has been doing so for almost 15 years.
Waving the Wheat
Waving of the Wheat is when KU sports fam put their arms in the air and move their wedge from side to side, in distance the motion represents the saving wheel of the Kansas countyship.
Wescoe Beach
Wescue Beach will never be found on any University map. Still, everywhere on campus knows where the terrace in front of it and the car that Wescue Hall. Wescue Hall is the 'hot air warm spring and sand court' according to the Big Blue Book published by the admissions office. It is warning this book's 'heaven has too much pop around and watch each other as if they were at a beach.
Just behind Stauffer-Flint Hall is the Whistle. It is according to Kebbe, and he whistled it. Whe was used in 1923 when the University began 50-minute classes. It shows to giveway the end of the clas period and to give notice that the end will begin in 10 minutes.
COLORING PAGE
Get Into The Swing of Things with Recreation Services!
ACTIVITY CALENDAR Fall, 1984
Mon. Aug. 20 Robinson Center reopens for Fall
Tues. Aug. 28 Sunrise Fitness Informational Day 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 208 Robinson
Wed. Aug. 29 Sunrise Fitness begins 6:15 a.m.
Thurs. Aug. 30 Sports Clubs organizational meeting 7:00 p.m. 202 Robinson
Entry deadline—Labor Day X 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
A BALL
Mon. Sept. 3 Labor Day Extravaganza Mud Volleyball 1:00 p.m. 23rd & Iowa Courtyard Movie 9:00 p.m. Robinson
Tues. Sept. 4 Fall Football Managers Meeting 6:15 p.m. Old N. Gym, Robinson. All managers must attend.
*Softball managers meeting 7:15 p.m. Old N. Gym, Robinson. All managers must be present
Wed. Sept. 5 *Football Officials Meeting 6:00 p.m. 156 Robinson
*Softball Officials Meeting 7:00 p.m. 156 Robinson
Thurs. Sept. 6 Football Officials Clinic 6:00 p.m. Old N. Gym, Robinson Softball Officials Clinic 7:00 p.m. Old N. Gym, Robinson *Tennis Singles entries due 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Sun. Sept. 9 Tennis Singles Tournament 1:00 p.m. Robinson 1st & 2nd rounds
Mon. Sept. 10 Football-Softball seasons begin
Tues. Sept. 11 F.A.T.S. Seminar 7:00 p.m. 202 Robinson (Fitness Awareness Techniques Seminar)
Wed. Sept. 12 Jazzercise Demonstration 5:30 p.m.
Thurs. Sept. 13 Tennis Doubles entries due 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Fri. Sept. 14 Deadline—First Aid Workshop 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Sat. Sept. 15 Saturday Sports Spectacular (TBA) 10:00 a.m.
Sun. Sept. 16 Tennis Doubles Tournament 1:00 p.m. Robinson 1st and 2nd rounds.
Mon. Sept. 17 First Aid Workshop 6-10 p.m. 202 Robinson Jazzercise Workshop Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. for 4 weeks.
Tues. Sept. 18 Women & Weights Clinic 7-10 p.m.
*Weight Room closed
Wed. Sept. 19 First Aid Workshop concludes 6:00 p.m. 202 Robinson Entry deadline for 3rd Annual Jayhawk Triathlon 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Sun. Sept. 23 *3rd Annual Jayhawk Triathlon 8:00 a.m. Robinson Center Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament 1:00 p.m. Robinson 1st and 2nd rounds
Thurs. Sept. 27 Squash entries due 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Fri. Sept. 28 Entry deadline for CPR Workshop 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Mon. Oct. 1 Playoffs for Football-Softball begin
*Squash Tournament 5:30 p.m. Robinson Courts
*CPR Workshop 6-10 p.m. 202 Robinson
Tues. Oct. 2 F.A.T.S. 7:00 p.m. 202 Robinson. Topic (TBA)
Wed. Oct. 3 CPR Workshop 6-10 p.m. 202 Robinson
Thurs. Oct. 4 Handball entries due 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Sat. Oct. 6 SSS 10:00 a.m. Saturday Sports Spectacular
Sun. Oct. 7 Handball Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson
Tues. Oct. 9 *Volleyball Managers Meeting 6:15 p.m. Old N. Gym, Robinson.
All managers must attend.
Wed. Oct. 10 Water Polo Hill Championships TBA
Thurs. Oct. 11 Entry Deadline Punt-Pass-Kick 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Volleyball Officials Clinic 6:15 p.m. N. Gym
Indoor Soccer Officials Clinic 7:15 p.m. N. Gym
Sun. Oct. 14 Football-Softball Hill Championships (TBA)
Punt-Pass-Kick Competition
Mon. Oct. 15 Volleyball and Indoor Soccer seasons begin
Sat. Oct. 20 SSS 10:00 a.m. Saturday Sports Spectacular
Thurs. Oct. 25 Racquetball Singles Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson. 1st and 2nd rounds.
Sun. Oct. 28 Racquetball Singles Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson. 1st and 2nd rounds.
Thurs. Nov. 1 Racquetball Doubles entry deadline 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Sat. Nov. 3 SSS 10:00 a.m. Saturday Sports Spectacular
Sun. Nov. 4 Racquetball Doubles Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson. 1st and 2nd rounds
Tues. Nov. 6 F.A.T.S. 7:00 p.m. Room 202 Robinson. Topic (TBA)
Thurs. Nov. 8 Racquetball Mixed Doubles entry deadline 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Sun. Nov. 11 Racquetball Mixed Doubles Tournament 1:30 p.m. Robinson. 1st and 2nd rounds
Thurs. Nov. 15 Volleyball Hill Championships TBA
Indoor Soccer Hill Championships TBA
Fri. Nov. 16 *Pre-Holiday 5-on-5 Basketball Tourney entry deadline 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Sat. Nov. 17 *Turkey Trot 9:00 a.m. 23rd & Iowa, in conjunction with Lawrence Parks & Recreation
Tues. Nov. 27 Racquetmania entries due 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Pre-Holiday 5-on-5 Basketball Tourney begins
Fri. Nov. 30 Racquetmania Table Tennis competition 5:00 p.m. 207 Robinson
Sat. Dec. 1 Racquetmania Badminton competition 10:00 a.m. Robinson Gyms 1 & 2
Sun. Dec. 2 Racquetmania Racquetball competition 1:00 p.m.
Tues. Dec. 4 Final F.A.T.S. for the semester 7:00 p.m. 202 Robinson Topic TBA
Thurs. Dec. 6 Entries due 3rd Annual Polar Bear Fun Run 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Fri. Dec. 7 K.U. Recreation Services Host to Big 8 Intramural Conference 1:30 p.m.
Sat. Dec. 8 3rd Annual Polar Bear Fun Run 8:00 a.m. 23rd & Iowa
National Intramural Certification Testing Site 9:00-11:00 a.m. 208 Robin-son
Recreation Services 864-3546
Service Center 864-3371
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
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August 22,1984
CITY AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Q
question: "What do you want to do tonight?"
Answer: "I don't know."
Answer: "I don't know."
At first, the city's entertainment options seem endless. Dinner at a restaurant or dinner at the dorm? A game of tennis or a movie downtown?
More often than not, students opt to go to the bars, which inevitably causes them to become drunk.
A skittering pattern of headlights illuminates the corner of Massachusetts and 10th streets.
It can be confusing. All of those little wooden buildings and neon beer logos look the same from the outside. The names of the places sound alike. And the radio commercials don't help either, rattling off catch phrase after catch phrase: Pitchers? TGIF specials! Live bands! Free food!
To help cut down on this confusion, the following stories list many of Lawrence's bars for 18-year-olds and private clubs. The stories include names, addresses and background on 24 establishments most frequented by KU students. "Vital statistics" such as pitcher prices, beers on tap and membership fees have been listed, along with the more distinguishing characteristics such as atmosphere and music.
Because of space limitations, some establishments were omitted from the list, including the many hotels and restaurants in town that serve alcoholic beverages.
Local bar guide tries to end confusion
Taverns Open to everyone 18 and above; serves only 3.2 beer
By JULIE COMINE and CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporters
Bull Winkles, 1344 Tennessee St.
Pitchers of Coors and Coors Light sell for $2.
With a 62-person occupancy, Bull Winkles might be the smallest bar in town, but it's also one of the most inexpensive, said manager David Sneed.
"Our philosophy here is 'Every day, all day, low prices,' " said Sneed, who also manages Cochurns and The Mad Hatter.
Bull Winkles has one of the older 18-bar crowds in town, he said, catering to KU students who lived on the hill.
Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St
"Gogburns gets a freshman crowd." Sneed said of his other 18 bar, a spacious combination of booths, dance floor, pool tables and big-screen TV.
"Let's face it," Sneed said. "Wherever those fresh girls go, the guys follow." Cogburns added a kitchen during the summer, with a menu of hamburgers, french fries and other finger foods. The bar serves pitchers of Coors and Coors Light for $2.25 and 10-30 dance music Wednesday through Saturday, and live occasions occasionally play.
Frolics. 715 Massachusetts St
A dance floor, a DJ and "an entirely student crowd," are the basic ingredients for rolicking at Frolics, said David Moser, manager and Wellington senior.
A DJ plays top-40 dance tunes Wednesdays through Fridays.
Pitchers are $2.50, with Coors and Coors Light on tap.
Harbour Lites,
1031 Massachusetts St.
For 50 years the Harbour Lites has survived by remembering the basics of the bar business.
The Harbour Lites offers beer, food and a jukebox; plus, it's one of the few places in town that still offers 25-cent pool.
This combination has proved effective, drawing in a mixed crowd. Owner Jim Carruth calls the bar the "melting pot of Lawrence."
Pitcher's sell for $2.50, with Coors and Coors Light on tap.
Hawk's Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.
On warm days students pack the front porch outside the Crossing, just north of the Kansas Union, passing the time drinking beer and munching submarine sandwiches. In fact, owner Jeff Morrow said that the Crossing was becoming almost as well known for its food as for its "casual, conversational proved."
The Crossing serves many of the same sandwiches as Yello Sub, which Morrow also owns, including ham and cheese, turkey and vegetarian. The sandwiches sell for $2 for a half sub and $2.85 for a whole sub.
half-sui and brow 40 material.
The tapes and records stacked behind the bar are hardly top-40 material. During an afternoon at the Crossing, employees might play anything from old Motown to the Prettiest or the Embrassment.
Regular pitcher price is $2.50, with Busch on tap.
Ichabod's. 1510 N. Third St
This remodeled schoolhouse is a five-minute drive from downtown, but Larry Witherbee, bartender, said that it was well worth the trip.
"The best thing about this place is the atmosphere and the fact that it's out of town," said Witherbee, Chicago senior
Ichabod's basement be rented out for private parties and student functions.
Pitchers are $1.90, with Budweiser, Bud
Light, and Coors on tap.
J. Watson's, Ninth and Iowa streets
This is a pool-pooler's paradise, with 19 pool tables. For $1.35 an hour, pool fans can grab their pool cues and shoot a few games on one of J. Watson's tables.
For the non-pool enthusiasts, J. Watson's offers a video game room, beer and microwave sandwiches.
Pitchers of Budweiser and Bud Light regularly sell for $2.50.
The Jayhawk Cafe,
1340 Ohio St.
Step one to avoid freshman embarrassment: Don't ask directions to the Javhawk Cafe.
It's called "The Hawk," and is one of KU's traditional student hangouts, according to owner Ken Wallace.
The Hawk offers several specials, including progressive pitchers on Wednesday and Fridays, and Thursday's "Barrel Night." Budweiser, Bud Lush and Busch are
Bouwiser, but Eldon and Zach are the brass Wallace said that the lines at the Hawk, which often stretch onto 14th Street, were caused by the "mood we to create."
Johnny's Tavern.
"All kinds of people are welcome; Wallace said, "not just one type of group."
The nightlife begins at 7:30 a.m. at Johnny's.
The customers who open (and close) Johnny's "are a cross-section of the city," according to Rick Renrof, manager. The crowd includes KU students, local shift workers and "old timers who have been coming here for 20 years," he said.
401 N. Second St.
Early-bird customers who start their mornings with a beer can also get souvenir bumper stickers that say: "I opened Johnny's Tavern."
The Legend of Louise's goes like this: Louise Williams opened her downtown bar shortly after World War II. She had 14 bar stools, 14 schooners, and she let 14 people in the door. Fourteen people - no more, no less.
Louise's Bar,
Besides the beer, Johnny draws crowds for its Thursday-night bands and its grilled hamburgers.
Louse died several years ago, but her schooners are still around, said Don McClure, current owner. The bar is not noted for its "frosty schooners," which sell for $1.25.
Regular pitcher price is $2.50, with Coors on tap.
Louse's downtown location draws in "a lot of different people," McClure said, es- tending to the area.
1009 Massachusetts St.
Pitchers sell for $2.75, with Busch, Coors and Coors Light on tap.
See TAVERNS, p. 12, col. 3
By CHRIS BARBER and JULIE COMINE Staff Reporters
Bogart's. 611 Vermont St
Private clubs Open to everyone 21 and above who is a member or guest of a member
There's a picture of Humphrey Bogart near the bar's entrance, but the atmosphere at Bogart's is relaxed and casual, not Hollywood glittery.
Entertainment Bogart's-style includes four dartboards and two pool tables, plus occasional live music on weekends.
A daily happy hour features specials on pitchers of Busch and well drinks, with hors d'oeuvres on Fridays.
Club memberships are $10.
Gammon's. 1601 W.23rd St.
Modern marvels abound at Gammon's. Rings of neon lights splashing dance couples with color. Four video screens glow with scenes from MTV or sporting events. A computerized bartending system pours drinks at the push of a button.
Owner Mike Kirsch said Gammon's modern marvels don't merely give the club extra flash; they enhance the club's quality. For example, when a customer orders a Vodka Collins at Gammon's, Kirsch says, he gets the same "quality-controlled" drink every time.
Gammon's food menu, though, features traditional char-broiled (not computer-cooked) hamburgers, as well as french fries and other finger foods.
memberships regularly sell for $25, but Kirsch said that the price would be cut to $10 during the first two weeks of school for students with a current KUID.
J. Watson's 21,
The older crowd's version of pool-players' paradise is just downstairs from J. Watson's 18 bar. There are four fewer pool tables, but the 21 club offers nightly drink specials and free pool for members from 7 to 10 nightly.
Ninth and Iowa streets.
The Jazzhaus.
Saxophones, snare drums, bass guitars Music dominates the scene at the Jazzhaus, Lawrence's live jazz headquarters.
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St
Memberships are $10.
But listen closely. Besides jazz, live bands also play reggae, rock and roll, Chicago blues and even Celtic music. And on nights when live entertainment isn't featured, customers listen to tunes from the club's collection of more than 1,000 albums.
"We have a unique atmosphere, not trendy," said Manager Liz Anderson, pointing to the club's hanging plants, white tablecloths and candles.
Memberships cost $10.
Happy hour runs daily from 4 to 8 p.m.
with 50 cnd draws, and $1) bichials.
Just a Playhouse (formerly The Country Playhouse).
806 w. 24th St.
The first person customers see at Just A Playhouse - besides the doorman - is Willie Nelson. The country music legend stopped in the club about six years ago and autographed a photograph of himself, according to Jim Elkins, owner and manager.
But the Playhouse isn't just a Country Plavhoe amorem. Elkins said that a
variety of bands — from country to pop — played at the club. And the customers are as diverse as the music.
"We see every kind of person you can imagine — students, local country people. It's a place to come and have fun, any way you want to." Elkins said.
Live bands play Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. A variety of specials are offered, including ladies night every other Thursday and a happy hour from 8 to 10 p.m on weekends.
The Mad Hatter.
700 New Hampshire St.
The Hatter, manager David Sneed said, was "Lawrence's oldest nightclub," occupying the same building since the mid-1960s.
The Hatter is also one of Lawrence's
members and is often crowded to cap-
acity with draping and dragging.
with shouting, "Some people stay away when they see the crowds, but for some, the main reason for coming is the crowd." Sneed said.
The Hatter's crowd is "99.99 percent students," he said. A DJ plays top 40 and soul-influenced dance tunes.
Thursday's drink-and-drown night highlights The Hatter's specials. The cover story is by Danielle Aveyne.
Memberships are $10.
The New Place, 2406 Iowa St.
The New Place has a special deal for new members: Celebrity Night. The names of people who buy club memberships are put in a hat, with a winner drawn each week. The "celebrity" gets to drink his favorite mixed drink for free all evening, while the rest of the house can buy that drink for half price.
Memberships are $10.
The New Place isn't a large club, but its cubbyhole bills offer plenty of privacy. Manager Bill Olsburn said. There's an outdoor patio, an indoor fireplace, video games and darts.
The Sanctuary,
1401 W. Seventh St.
A sanctuary, by definition, is a place of refuge, a place to get away from it all. And The Sanctuary is exactly that, according to manager Steve Wagner.
"It's a real homey atmosphere." Wagner said. "People don't put on masks to come here."
People go to The Sanctuary, he said, primarily for the "good food and cheap drinks."
The Sanctuary's grill menu is as long as some restaurants, with items ranging from Swiss cheese ball appetizers to prime rib dinners.
diners.
Drink specials are offered every night of the week, most notably Tuesday's dine draws from 7 p.m. to midnight and Wednesday's $3 all you-can-drink-well drinks and beer from 8 to 11 p.m.
Upstairs, customers drink at the bar and watch the big screen television, or sit outside on the suacious wood deck.
bows out in the
Downstairs, DJs spin "true dance music."
Wagner said, ranging from 1940s tunes to
rhythm and blues to progressive.
Memberships are $15 and are reciprocal with more than 200 clubs in Kansas.
See CLUBS, p. 12, col. 1
Penalties increasing for OUI
Staff Reporter
By P.M. LEWIS
It had been some kind of night; you really enjoyed that drink and drown. You might have been a little lightheaded when you left but it was only 10 blocks home, and you had driven in worse shape.
Red flashing lights appear in your rearview mirror. You tried unsuccessfully to control your mounting terror as you were walking past the curb. Didn't do much for your composition.
"I think that you may have had too much to drink tonight. Would you please step out of the car?" "asked the officer.
"May I see your driver's license sir?" the officer asked. "I stopped you because you were dong in a 45 zone," he said. The officer then asked for a recitation of
Little did you know that the night of drinking would cost you more than $1,000.
Enforcing the law
Strieter drunken driving laws and more vigorous enforcement have caused this kind of scene to become more common; more than 300 people have been arrested in Douglas County last year on drunken driving charges.
Lawrence police are making more than half as many arrests in 1943 as in 1983, said Lance Mulligan, a senior officer.
Four nights a week police are aided in their efforts by a vehicle from the Alcohol Safety Action Program. The vehicle patrols from 6 p.m. to 4 a.m., Wednesday through Saturday, in search of drunken drivers.
The vehicle is identical to other police cars, and the officers have undergone special training, to help them spot the signs of drug and alcohol intoxication.
The University of Kansas police department does not have a unit specifically designed to combat drunken driving, said Marv. Mary Ann Robinson.
Robinson was that the week before KU classes started, known as "Country Club Week." was a time of particularly heavy patrol.
First indications
ASAP training teaches officers to notice a variety of indications that a driver may be under the influence.
some indicators are excessive fast or slow driving, running stop signs or lights.
Other examples include wide turns slowing for a stop far in advance of a light driving with the dome light on or with the windows open during cold weather.
More indicators are noticeable after the officer has stoned a subject.
The officer notes how well the car was parked. It is seldom parked legally, said
A suspect's breath and eyes are examined for signs of intoxication. The clarity of his speech and the time it takes him to respond also indicate his condition. Robinson said.
At this point the officer decides whether to conduct a sobriety test.
The tests are not difficult for a sober person, Cobb said. A sobriety test usually
See DRINKING, p. 12, col. 1
CITY AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22. 1984
Page 2
University personnel double as public servants
Ernest Angino
E-Hawk
Ravmond Brecheisen/KANSAN
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
A gold pendulum swinging constant in Ernest Angelo's office is a stubborn reminder of how little time he has in a day.
And time is something Angino must manage well to perform the responsibilities of being mayor of Lawrence and chairman of the geology department at the University of Kansas.
His duties as chairman of the geology department take up most of his time, Angino said. As chairman, he oversees budget requests, personnel matters and teaching assignments. He also directs the 15 geologists who are members in the department and teaches at least one course each semester.
BUT ANGINOS TIME is also spent dealing with duties as mayor of Lawrence and a member of the City Commission, which, he says, consume from one to two and a half days of his week.
Angino said he enjoyed his two-job lifestyle because he liked to see tasks accomplished.
accomplished.
"You have to take a positive view and ask how something can be done instead of whether it can be done," he said. "I like to take a look into the future."
THE ONLY THING that changed at home when he became mayor in April, he said, was that the telephone rang more than it did when he was just another city commissioner.
And being organized is the key to meeting the demands of his two jobs and his family. Angino said. In addition to his duties as chairman of the department, he does extra work for the department by helping to
raise tunds and making visits to the Kansas Legislature to help raise faculty salaries.
Last year Chancellor Gene A. Budig commended Angino's work for the department with a certificate of appreciation.
Angino said that many students in Lawrence took city government and business schools.
The students at KU and Haskell Indian Junior College are part of the population of Lawrence, Angino said, and they take advantage of services such as police and fire protection and utilities.
Angino said he thought more people should take an interest in city government. He also said he hoped
lack of interest was not why so few people attended City Commission meetings.
As mayor, he must prepare agendas for weekly City Commission meetings and preside at the meetings. He also welcomes people to Lawrence for regional or national meetings and attends ribbon cuttings for new businesses.
He receives a salary of $4.37 every two weeks for being a city commissioner, with no additional salary for being mayor.
Angino ran for the commission, he said, because Lawrence had been good to him and also because he had criticisms of the former commission.
1978
Why would a law professor be a member of the Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals?
Robert Glicksman
"It's a good opportunity to see how local government works," said Robert Glickman, associate professor of law at the University of Kansas.
Glicksman said that his two jobs were "mutually beneficial." As a member of the board, he reviews applications for variances of local zoning.
Zoning has history behind it, said Glickman, who studied European history at Harvard University, graduating in 1974. He received his law degree from Cornell University, in 1977.
Carl Kurt, associate professor of civil engineering, and Mary Prewitt, assistant general council, who is the attorney for the University, are on the Board of Zoning Appeals.
Glicksm said he had planned to be a history professor until the Watergate coverage inspired him to go to law school.
Faculty and staff members will various areas of expertise at the University of Kansas serve on many boards and commissions that make up the framework of city government in Lawrence.
Sharon Brown, the senior programmer of information systems.
John Michel, professor of speech and drama, is on the Traffic Safety Commission. Also on the commission is Tim Miller, instructor in religious studies.
serves on the Human Relations Commission.
Vickle Thomas, an attorney for the University, works on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
Jack Rose, director of laboratories in the chemistry department. is on the Hospital Board.
Ten Anderson, director of facilities operations, is on the Lawrence Housing Authority. Also on the board are Lynne Crabtree, fieldwork coordinator for the occupational therapy department, and Martlyn Varkhrough, associate vice chancellor.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, serves on the Library Board.
Other officials
Nan Harper
Maryann
would sit in an easy chair surrounded with books and read.
But Harper, a part-time journalism instructor at KU, doesn't have time to read. Some of her time is used for courses for courses for the School of Journalism.
"I've never done anything more fun in my life than teach," Harper said.
If Nan Harper had time to do whatever she wanted, she said, she
The instructor from Wichita also spends time reviewing material for her job as a member of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. The planning commission makes recommendations to the City Commission for zoning and building projects.
Harper's interest in city planning began with her love of old homes and history.
"Lawrence is full of history," she said.
Harper also said that she liked the variety of people in Lawrence. She said that a person could spend a lifetime in Lawrence and never meet all the interesting people.
"I have absolutely no free time." Harper said. "I can't imagine ever being bored."
Howard Hill
1986
Howard Hill's love for radio began when he listened to Bob Hope and Jack Benny
"The thing that excites me most about the radio business is the medium is so personal," said Hill, general manager of KANU Radio. "It's one on one, it's me and whoever is on the radio."
Hill, who is also a member of the Lawrence City Commission, said he loved his job at KANU because he
was part of a unique, growing brand of radio with high quality.
KANI is different from other radio stations. Hill said. The radio station survives on private donations from listeners and government funds and is an affiliate of the National Public Radio network.
As general manager, Hill works with the directors of operations, news, programming and development departments at KANU. The directors of the departments do much of the work on their own, Hill said, so he has time for his job as city commissioner.
"A radio station needs to be visible in a community." Hill said. "I wanted to get involved locally for the good of the station."
Sandra Praeger
MARY E. ROBERTS
Sandra Praeger is not only a volunteer herself, her business is volunteers.
Praeger is the coordinator of the dozent program for the Spencer Museum of Art. The program provides tours given by art museum volunteers to groups.
Volunteers She trains the 25 volunteers and coordinates tours, which are given mostly to children. She started as a volunteer for the docent program because of her interest in children, she said, and is now paid as a part-time coordinator.
Praeger is also a member of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
Praeger said that she was eager to take an active part in the government of the city in which she lived.
"I've just enjoyed learning," she said. "I like being in a situation where I know about what makes a city go."
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Kansas Union Burge Union
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 3
The Great Sound of JAZZ at KIEF'S
PABLO Label Sale
PABLO
Mfg. List 999
KIEF'S
SALE 699
Choose from great titles like these. . .
Vice President of the Union Get Sir
ELLA FITZGERALD and ANTIRE PREVIN
Jershwin
Ella Fitzgerald/Andre Previn "Nice Work If You Can Get It"
"68 Basie Street"
COUNT BASIE & HIS ORCHESTRA
Count Basie and his orchestra "88 Basie Street"
Exciting New Jazz from ANTILLES
"Soul Route"
THE MILT JACKSON QUARTET
RALF BROOKS
MICHELLE RICHARD
GENEY BRANDI
Milt Jackson Quartet "Soul Route"
C. J. R. M. S. A. L. C.
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19830, 19840, 19850, 19860, 19870, 19880, 19890, 19900, 19910, 19920, 19930, 19940, 19950, 19960, 19970, 19980, 19990, 19900, 19910, 19920, 19930, 19940, 19950, 19960, 19970, 19800, 19810, 19820, 19830, 19840, 19850, 19860, 19870, 19880, 19890, 19900, 19910, 19920, 19930, 19940, 1995
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EATING HABITS
August 22, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Student junk food passion leads to weight gain
By LISA GAUMNITZ Staff Reporter
sent from giving in to the temptation of bad nutritional habits when he comes to college.
Warnings against it do not prevent the average student from giving in to the
Norge Jerome, nutritionist
The person who combines french fries with a salad is making a sound nutritional choice, but one who combines french fries, a hamburger and a shake is eating a meal that is relatively high in fat, sodium and calories.
The temptation to depend on junk food for nutrition takes over when students come to college, away from the watchful eye and guiding hand of a nutrition-conscious mother.
a hard core connoisseur of wine.
And eventually, the late night runs for Joe's donuts, midnight pizzas,
seconds on caferita desserts and the ever present study snack of Coke and M&M's take their toll.
WHEN THE INEVITABLE confrontation with the scale comes, all of the tricks and excuses in the world can't change the fact that the junk food binge has become a habit and the student has fallen victim to the infamous "freshman 10" weight gain.
"I would say there's some real truth to that 'freshman 10,'" Ann Kohl, a dietician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said. "So many students have come here and have jobs on the weight in the years they are here."
they are here. Norge Jerome, director of the community nutrition division at University of Kansas Medical Center, said that the emotional stress associated with increased social and academic pressures of college played a major role in weight gain.
don't taste like mom's," the choices were available and that it was up to the student to select a well-balanced meal.
"The first year of college represents a serious change in students' lifestyle," she said. "It is their first time away from home, and that produces a stressful situation, which many try to relieve by overeating."
MARIE CROSS, associate professor of human development, said that eating offered an escape from the pressures of finding and fitting into a new circle of friends, adjusting to the newfound independence from parents, and living in the highly competitive college atmosphere.
Eating is a "pick-me-up" that allows students to forget their problems. It is a necessary way to learn, she said, and a wizard for a job well done.
associate with home," Cross said,
"and unfortunately, we don't do it
(reward ourselves) with carrots,
cottage cheese and bread, but with
But, she said, the foods we use to reward ourselves are usually less than nutritionally ideal. Cross has conducted an informal study of past classes which revealed that 60 percent of the students' food choices came from a category titled "sugar, fat and alcohol."
In addition to keeping a record of all the food and beverages consumed in a 24-hour period, participants in the study were asked to list the one or two foods or beverages they would most want to eat in a certain situation and mood.
ICE CREAM WAS the overwhelming favorite listed by the students when they had a bad day. Interestingly, ice cream, along with beer, were the foods most often chosen when they had had a good day and wanted to celebrate.
"
"When we're away from home, reward foods tend to be ones we
nice high-calorie, high-fat foods like ice cream."
Availability, cost, nutritional value and taste are all factors students consider when choosing foods, she said. However, most students allow their tastebuds to win in the end.
AS THE RESULTS of Cross' study suggest, not only do students overheat, but they overheat the wrong kinds of food. She said that over the years she had counseled a number of students who had come to her with weight problems, and most placed the blame on "starchy" cafeteria food.
However, Cross said that she didn't accept that excuse, admitting that while "vegetables cooked for 500
"
While going to college, many students don't select the best nutritional choices, she said, and fill up on too many meat dishes and desserts
In-room snacking also contributes to weight gain because students tend to stock up on junk food and "munchies" with little or no nutritional value rather than fresh fruits and vegetables.
THEOSE STUDENTS WHO shun the cafeteria food often turn to the convenience, reliability and taste of fast food. Jerome said that fast food was relatively low in calcium and vitamins. She said that if students could meet their daily nutritional
requirements through fast foods and could stay within their calorie requirements that was fine.
"But it behooves us to know what we're selecting and to get the right combination," she said. "individually, each food in a restaurant is nutritiously potent; it is the combination that makes the difference and can be detrimental."
Jerome said, "the person who combines french fries with a salad is making a sound nutritional choice, but one who combines french fries, a salad or a soup is eating a meal that is relatively high in fat, sodium and calories."
SUCH A MEAL, at McDonald's contains about 830 calories, 830 milligrams of sodium and 115 grams of carbohydrates, according to the book "Calories and Carbohydrates" by Barbara Kraus.
Now many restaurants have salad bars or offer other low calorie alternatives to their regular fare. Cross said that students should keep in mind that a salad was a nutritious meal, and that the calorie count climbed upward depending on what went in and on the salad.
Eating a well-balanced meal and avoiding snacking between meals can both help prevent weight gain and maintain a desired weight. But should a student find the scale inching upward this fall, Jerome, Cross and Kohl offered tips on how to take off and keep off excess weight.
Cross said that students should realize that the weight was put on
over a relatively long time period, so it would not disappear overnight. Too many students turn to fad diets and diet aids that promise quick and painless losses.
"AST BEST THESE aids are crushes," she said. "Once you get off them, you haven't healed anything."
Because fad dieters haven't changed their eating habits, it is likely that they will gain back the weight they lost once when they resume their normal eating habits, she said.
For a diet to be successful, Cross said, it must represent a change in eating habits. A good diet must also supply all the necessary nutrients and be a reduction in calories from the normal intake.
She, along with Jerome and Kohl, said that exercising was an essential component of weight loss and weight maintenance. Not only will exercising increase the rate at which calories are burned, but it helps self-esteem, Kohl said.
"No foods are taboo," she said. "By helping students to take control over their eating patterns now, we are giving them nutritional information they can use for the rest of their lives."
Changing eating habits means learning to eat anything and everything, Kohl said. So, students can have an occasional pizza, scoop of ice cream or beer.
Eating disorders: Pressure may trigger anorexia, bulimia
LON
By LISA GAUMNITZ Staff Reporter
t all began in high school
Back then she could control gorging herself on food and then ridding herself of unwanted calories by throwing up or starving for days.
Now, although a seemingly well-adjusted college student, it controlled her. Eating became the focal point in her life, and she began to seek escape through food.
In college, the pressure of living up to parents' expectations, and the tremendous social and academic pressures overwhelms some students, some to the point of self-survival.
sUCH EATING DISORDERS SUCH as anorexia nervosa and bulimia affect men and women of all ages, yet they have become increasingly prevalent among young women, according to Andrew Brotman, a psychiatrist from Harvard Medical School in Cambridge, Mass.
Anorexia
"Eating disorders have been around for quite some time — anorexia was described as early as the 1600s," said Linda Keeler, psychiatrist and coordinator of mental health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
"It not necessarily clear why the problem may be increasing," she said, "but many attribute it to the emphasis on thinness in our culture."
ANORECTICS, LIKE MOST people with eating disorders, have a distorted picture of their body, she said. They continue to view themselves as being overweight even though they may be emaciated.
The national association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Diseases estimated that more than 500,000 victims of eating disorders exist in this country. Researchers say that anorexia afflicts 1 percent of American women between the ages of 12 and 25.
"In the initial stages of the disorder," Kohl said, "the anorectic feels very hungry and her body protests the denial of food, but she is so obsessed with the fear of getting fat that she won't eat."
For anorectics, the eating disorder becomes a statement of self-assertion: Their body is the one thing in their lives they think they have control over, said Ann Kohl, a dietician at Watkins.
Those suffering from anorexia nervosa also undergo visible changes in outward appearance in addition to a drastic weight loss, he said. They experience loss of head hair, and a layer of fine hair grows on their bodies.
The anorectic restricts intake of food sometimes to the point of self-starvation, she said.
treated a number of anorectics.
THE PULSE RATE slows, the body becomes overly sensitive to temperature changes, the victim may become constipated and have an ovulation cease as long as the patient suffers from anorexia, Branson said.
As the anorectic's body adjusts to the low food intake, the metabolism slows down and endocrine functioning is affected, said Vernon Branson, Lawrence pediatrician who has
A 1981 study of college women by Craig Johnson, physician and editor of the International Journal of Eating Disorders, revealed that 15 to 20 percent practiced bulimic activity
Bulimia
drome, is the uncontrolled consumption of large amounts of food within a short time period followed by purging through abuse of laxatives, duretics or self-induced vomiting, Keeler said.
Kohl said that bulimics show little change in outward appearance. However, she said, bulimia takes its toll internally, and damage to the esophagus and stomach lining can occur, as the bulimic experiences dangerous fluid shifts from day to day.
day.
In addition, many bulimies are close to being malnourished because they rob their bodies of necessary nutrients in their purging, she said.
Bulimia, the binge-purge syn-
"Their goal is to hold their own; they want to pour all that food down their body and not gain weight." Kohl said.
Growing numbers
Kohl, the dietician at Watkins,
said, "I'm seeing increasing numbers
coming in for counseling. People are
reaching out for help more openly on this campus and we're getting more doctors' referrals."
Last spring, Kohl said she was asked to give talks at three sororities and one residence hall. The number of students believed to have eating disorders had reached proportions where the houses didn't know how to deal with the problem, she said.
Keeler, the psychiatrist at Watkins, stressed that the exact causes of eating disorders were unknown. However, many common characteristics are associated with the disorders.
Girls who seem to be the most susceptible to eating disorders are those who were high achievers in high school and were pushed to continue that success, Kohl said.
Those with eating disorders tend to be women, she said. Ninety-five percent of anorectics are women, and for every 10 women, only one man suffers from bulimia, she said.
"They are so pressured to do for others that they feel their lives are controlled by others' expectations." she said.
Treatment
Treatment of eating disorders is highly individualized. Keeler said, depending upon the disorder and the extent to which it interferes with the person's being able to live a normal life.
Keeler also said that regardless of the disorder, victims of eating disorders needed to be assured that help for their problem existed, but that they had to be forthright in dealing with those helping them.
Kohl said, "There has to be a readiness and willingness to receive help by the patient."
She said that threats did not help patients, because they were often manipulative and attended counseling sessions just to placate family
and friends rather than to help themselves.
to uncover the underlying reasons for the disorder.
The important thing in counseling those with eating disorders, Keeler said, is to continue to reinforce that they are literally starving themselves to death. The counselor must make them realize that they are hungry and stop their self-destructive behavior.
Rebuilding the self-image is an important process in the treatment of anorectics and bulimics, Kohl said
"They have lost themselves as a friend," she said. "We help them not hate who they see in the mirror And that's one of the hardest things."
Bulimies, Kohl said, usually think that what they are doing is wrong, and want to escape from the nightmarish cycle. However, she said, "the anorectic usually doesn't.
- learning to become a friend to themselves again."
Family involvement
Family involvement is critical in the treatment of patients with eating
R R
- Linda Keeler, psychiatrist
the appointment with the mental health counselor, she said, was advisable because the patient needed
KEELER SAID THAT people who did not recognize that a problem existed could continue to lose weight, until someone intervened.
Once the patient admitted to having a problem, Kohl said, doctors try to treat the "whole person," rather than just one aspect of the problem.
"I make it a contingency from day one that I will work with them only if they make two other appointments," she said, "one with a physician, and the other with a mental health counselor."
It's not necessarily clear why the problem may be increasing, but many attribute it to the emphasis on thinness in our culture.
see herself as having a problem. How can you treat someone who is wasting away and can't see that they have a problem?"
"But, there will always be that temptation to turn to food as a way of coping." Kohl said of victims of eating disorders. "They are always going to have to be on the guard in terms of food."
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR
disorders. Branson said
As with other addictive behaviors an eating disorder isn't cured, this arrested, she said.
"I think that until the parents are involved in the therapy process," he said, "the patients really don't have much of a chance of improving."
"I feel my role is to help the individual view food in the correct context," she said. "They are terrified to eat normally again."
After recognizing the eating disorder problem and seeking counseling, the next step for the patient is to relearn how to eat. Kohl said.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
CITY AND AREA
Page 5
Phone services try to ease stress of bills
9
By KATHY CASE Staff Reporter
The rent was due a week ago. The refrigerator is empty.
The electric company is threatening to cut off the electricity unless last month's bill is paid.
Things couldn't get worse, or could they?
The phone. For some college students on a limited budget, this can be a stressful experience. And for those who enjoy
calling family and friends, long distance phone bills can get expensive.
Missy Etzenhouser, Leawed senior, said that she liked talking to friends attending Kansas State University, her family from Leawed and friends living out of town, making her phone bills expensive.
"I ONLY CALL." Etzenhouer said. "I never write. I can't think of things to say when I'm writing."
tions Kim Marvin, Leawood senior, said that she also had made many long distance phone calls. Her phone bills
have been as high as $85, she said.
Etzenhouser and Marvin said their long distance phone bills were too expensive. However, they didn't want to give up calling family and friends, so they decided to change long distance services from American Telephone and Telegraph to MCI
Marvin said that she now saved $10 to $20 a month.
MCI is only one of several long distance alternatives to AT&T. Two other services are LDX and GTE-Sprint.
Although each of these services advertise savings over AT&T, only MCI is available now in Lawrence.
Don Nelson, LDX sales supervisor,
said that LDX would be available.
but he didn't know the exact date.
THE REPRESENTATIVE for Sprint, Tom Abraham, said that Sprint would be available in Lawrence within five months.
However, Lisa Gomez, a sales representative from Denver, said that MCI had an average savings of 30 percent.
In MCI advertisements on television, actor Burt Lancaster says he is not interested in the
Gomez said that MCI did not charge a monthly fee and did not require a monthly minimum bill.
---
ACCORDING TO NELSON and Abraham, LDX and Sprint have a monthly minimum requirement of $5.
with LDX was from 25 percent to 30 percent more than AT&T's rates. He said calls made over longer distances were more expensive.
Nelson said the average savings
ACCORDING TO ABRAHAM,
Sprint offers an average savings
from 15 percent to 25 percent. If a
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As AT&T's rates go down, MC1,
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Gomez, Nelson and Abraham said that no installation fee was required for MCI, LDX or Sprint. However, they said that a Touchstone phone was necessary to use the services.
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CITY AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 6
Fast-food lane is 23rd Street
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
When KU students decide to go out to eat, one particular street in Lawrence probably has what they want.
Twenty five restaurants, more than one-fourth of the city's approximate total of 90, can be found on a stretch of blacktop known to some as "restaurant road," "fast-food and "junk-food ellipse" — 23rd Street!
With 10 of the city's 25 fast-food restaurants located on 23rd Street, the competition to attract customers is tough.
"It IS COMPETITIVE," said Mike White, manager of Taco Bell, 1408 W. 23rd St. "You can feel the competition when other businesses have sales."
in throughout the city, restaurants hope to attract the weary traveler or the late-night student with varieties of cuisine — whether the customer has a taste for a quick burger or a full-course Chinese dinner.
LAWRENCE OFFERS 12 Mexican food restaurants, providing consumers with eight places for fast-fod convenience or four full-service restaurants.
Italian food lovers may find what they want at one of Lawrence's 12 Italian restaurants. Most specialize in pizza, but many have a salad bar and serve lasagna and Italian sandwiches.
sahwice. For those who want Oriental fare, three local restaurants serve authentic Chinese cuisine.
lawrence offers three restaurants for barbeque fans. They offer a variety of smoked and barbequed meats, including beef, pork, chicken and turkey.
Ten restaurants feature the hamburger as the main attraction. Most also offer chicken or fish for customers burned out on burgers.
For the meat and potatoes person, the city has five steak restaurants from which to choose.
from wiener to stu-
STUDENTS WHO GET late-night
munches can take advantage of
four restaurants open 24 hours each day.
Some local taverns and private clubs serve food, usually sandwiches. Members are needed for private club, although we have public dining areas.
While a variety of restaurants is all over Lawrence, the main flow of traffic heads towards 23rd Street.
The large number of restaurants could be considered beneficial to other 23rd Street businesses, but
tratic is sometimes a problem, leaving one business manager unhappy with the situation.
"Getting to and from businesses is kind of hazardous," said Judy Jewell, manager of Hatch's Books and Gifts, 2016 W. 23rd St.
"People don't know how to use the center lane."
Jewell said that she would like the city to build access roads on both sides of the street to alleviate some of the traffic problems.
MIKE WILDGEN, assistant city manager, said that an access road was a good idea, but not feasible.
Many businesses are too close to the side of the street to have room for an access road, he said.
The city has made improvements, such as adding a fifth lane and traffic lights at the intersections on Louisiana, Massachusetts and Iowa streets, making traffic on the street better. Wilden said.
In addition, the city requires that new businesses opening on 23rd Street provide a site plan to the city that details parking and landscaping plans.
Because the street is also Kansas Highway 10 east ofLawrence, it has always had a high traffic level, Wildgen said.
By DAVID O'BRIEN Staff Reporter
The population of Lawrence swells each August as about 20,000 college students return in the pursuit of higher education.
SUE GIESER, manager of Domino's Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St., agreed that business increased drastically with the return of the students.
KU crowd swells pizza deliveries
And as the pace picks up in Lawrence with registration and fee payment at the University of Kansas, the number of pizza and sandwich deliveries at least doubles that of the summer months, according to several local restaurant managers.
"We get about 50 to 60 delivery orders on a Saturday night during the summer, and over 100 on a Saturday night during the school year," said David Barlow, manager of Pizza Shoppe, 601 Kasdow Drive.
"I'd say we double or even triple business during school," she said. "We've got 15 to 20 delivery boys out at a time during the school year. We get maybe 300 calls on a good night, like a weekend or a rainy night."
sky's Pizza, 2228 Iowa St, said that even though Minsky's caters more to a dine-in business, deliveries also substantially during the school year.
Trey Gratwick, manager of Min
"We make about 10 deliveries on an average summer weeknight," he said. "While on a weeknight during school, we will make 20 to 30 deliveries."
With almost a dozen restaurants offering delivery service, competition can make things tough, especially during the summer months, several managers said.
"IT GETS TIGHT in the summertime," said Robert Safarik, manager of Valentino's Pizza, 544 W. 23rd St. "We have to tighten our belts a little. The students are a very big buying power in this town."
"With as many places as there are in town, it's getting close to the cutthroat point," said Ripi "Rita Pizza." (The owner of Jamaica's Pizza, 900 Indiana St.)
Sue Doyon, manager of the Grinder Man, 704 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts St., agreed that competition for KU students' money was tight in Lawrence.
"You're always in competition with everyone else," she said. "It's always better when the students
come back. I think most businesses in town would tell you that."
But the return of KU students also has its bad side, according to many restaurant managers, as the increase in deliveries is accompanied by an increase in practical jokes and pranks played at the expense of the restaurants.
"I DON'T SUPPUEE we get as many as a lot of places, but we get our share," Doyon said. "There's really not much you can do about it."
Doyon said that if the Grinder Man repeatedly received prank calls, precautions were taken.
"After a spell of pranks, we try to call back to confirm orders," she said.
But even with such precautions, restaurant managers agreed that pranks were still unavoidable. Some said that such calls even made the job interesting.
Safarik recalled an incident that occurred with a Valentino's delivery last year.
"we got a call from a lady and delivered a pizza to what we thought was her house," he said. "It turned out to be where her spouse was staying, and there had been 11 other deliveries before ours."
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CITY AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page
Downtown developer steers clear of public eye
By SHAWNA SEED
Staff Reporter
However, no one has thorough records on Schwada.
Duane Schwada Jr. has thorough, videotaped records of every public meeting on downtown redevelopment in the last few years, Bob Gould, an architect working with him on the downtown mall project said.
Schwada, the leader of the development team for the proposed mail in Lawrence, confounds those who would keep records on records from the government, remaining one of the most elusive and controversial figures in Lawrence.
"He is not a public relations person," said David Longhurst, Lawrence city commissioner. "If he were a glad-handler, he might be in a better position with the public. But I have the ability to do the job is the bottom line."
Although Swada heads Town Center Venture Corp., the developer of record for the downtown mall project that is sanctioned and would be partially financed by the city, he does not welcome publicity.
Schwada does not grant interviews as a matter of policy, according to a secretary at Mastercraft Corp., one of the many companies he is associated with.
"He is the kind of person that when he has information he's prepared to share, he'll be open and aggressive about sharing it," Gould said.
Personal information about himself is not information Schwada chooses to share. In one of the few interviews he has granted since becoming developer of record, he said he had been in Lawrence for about 27 years, but refused to give his age.
'Guarded' dealings
Voter registration records show that he is 49 years old, born June 12, 1935.
Schwada is also reluctant to share information about his business deals and real-estate holdings, even with the officials who chose him for the downtown mall project.
When the Lawrence City Commission named Town Center the developer of record in November 1983, the commission asked for financial information about the members of the team to determine if they had the financial resources for the project. However, Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that Schwata resisted that request.
"The whole group, especially Schwada, seemed to view it as an imposition and an invasion of privacy." Shortz said.
However, Longhurst said that Schwada was willing to provide the necessary information to City Manager Buford Watson, but that he would not make any information public.
"He's guarded about his business actions," Longhurst said. "He deliberately did not make information available to the public. It is not the public's business to go rummaging around in his holdings. I'm sure some people would try to use it against him."
However, some information is available to the public in open records kept by the county and the state. A check of tax records revealed the extent of his Douglas
County holdings; since 1979 Schwada had acquired 25 separate tracts of land in the county.
Town Center was incorporated one month before the company's presentation to the commission for the downtown mall project was made. Although Gould acknowledged Schwada as the "leader" of the group, incorporation records at the Kansas secretary of state's office list Richard Zinn, Schwanda's attorney, or the corporation's resident manager.
In addition to the downtown mall, Schwada has been involved in the development of the Meadowbrook apartment complex, 15th and Crestline streets; Southern Hills Shopping Center, 1601 W. 23rd St.; Tanglewood Apartments, 951 Arkansas St.; 14th and Massachusetts streets; and Sundance Apartments, Seventh and Florida streets.
At odds with residents
Schwada's real-estate developments have brought him into contact with a number of people in the area, and he has left a variety of impressions.
Longhurst said that Schwada had developed a "reputation" with some people in the community, sometimes placing him at odds with neighbors of his developments.
One such incident began in 1980, when Schwada requested that the city rezone an area north of Sixth and Iowa streets, known as the Bluffs. It was zoned for single-family residences, but Schwada requested that it be zoned for multiple-family dwellings.
Residents of the area objected to the rezoning. When the commission approved the rezoning, the residents filed suit.
Marty Leitner, an attorney from Kansas City, Mo., represented the residents, and said recently that Schwida intervened, making it "a three-party suit," which was then settled out of court.
Shortz said that Schwada's personal style of preferring not to answer questions hurt his relationship with some neighbors of his projects.
pent.
"There were many occasions, such as the Bluffs or Tanglewood, when he could have done more to relieve the neighborhood's fears." she said. "He never gave an inch."
**
'Stormy' relationship
Schwada's relationship with the city has also been stormy at times.
Before becoming the developer for the downtown mall, Schwada's main contact with the city was as a private developer. He often appeared before the commission for site plan approval, rezoning landholdings related to his developments, said former Mayor Mari Francisco.
senwada's relationship with the commission on which she served was "awkward," Francisco said.
Schwada's differences with the city have led to his involvement in at least one lawsuit, in which the city sued the Meadowbrook developers to gain control.
"It may have been a question of a difference of opinion of what was best for the city, and what the city had a right to do," she said.
Shortz told the city had needed to put in a water line along 15th Street,
and needed an easement, which is permission from the landowners to the city to run the line across the Meadowbrook property.
when the Meadowbrook developers refused to grant the easement, forcing the city to file suit against them, Shontz said she was not surprised.
Schwada and the mall
When Town Center was chosen for the downtown project, Swada's relationship with the city changed. He was no longer a private developer working on a private project, but a public developer of record working on a semi-public project.
Gould also said that Schwada was the right person to develop the downtown mall.
THE MAIN THING is that he is the right type of person to do this very difficult task." Gould said. "It takes a leader like Duane to do it, and no one is more likely to succeed than Duane is."
SCHWADA ALSO has not provided much information to the Downtown Improvement Committee, but Schwada has reasons for that, said John Nauhtin, a member of the DIC.
1ms is the first time I've been involved with a developer that we couldn't get information from," she said. "We haven't heard a word."
"Well, I think that he doesn't want to deal with the DIC; he wants to deal with the commission." Naughtin said. "He has agreed to come and answer questions, but I don't think that he really has the answers yet."
Longhurst said that Schwada and others involved in Town Center did not answer questions because they had nothing to tell the DIC yet.
"I'm not interested in hearing something until there's something to report," he said. "And Duane is the one who asked." "It looks up before he talks about them."
Opera House plans
Also frustrated by Swada's silence are two men who have worked to preserve the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., which stands in the block where the mall is planned.
Lee Barnett is with Management Alternatives, a Topeka firm that has proposed renovation of the Opera House. Barnett said that he had tried to meet with Schwada to discuss plans for the block, but that he had only dealt with Zinn, Schwada's attorney.
Skip Moon, owner of the Opera House, said that he was disappointed that Schwada and others involved with Town Center thought it was necessary to destroy the Opera House.
"I'm disappointed in the way he's reacted to the plans to save the Opera House," Moon said. "Originally, he may have intended to save it. I really don't know."
7
1
6th Street
2
9th Street
3
4
5
Iowa Street
Kentucky Street
Tennessee Street
Massachusetts Street
15th Street
6
19th Street
KU
23rd Street
Haskell Avenue
7
The following is a list of the major real estate developments Duane Schwada has played a role in:
1. The Bluffs, north of 6th and Iowa streets
2. Sundance Apartments, 7th and Florida streets
3. proposed downtown mall, 600 block
3. proposed downtown mail, 600 block
of Massachusetts Street
--of Massachusetts street
Tangrove, 10th and Arkansas streets
4. Tanglewood
5. Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th Street and Crestline Drive
7. Southern Hills Shopping Center, 1601 West 23rd St
6. Hanover Place, 1400 block of Massachusetts Street
--service
Anita Cieland/KANSAN
Moon said that he had tried to meet with Schwada, but that nothing had come of his attempts.
"As an architect and a planner, he maintains high standards and ethos."
WHATEVER OBJECTIONS people may have to his methods and his style. Schwada seems to be respected as a developer.
Longhurst listed what he considered to be Schwada's strengths.
"He can construct the thing. He's very good. He's tough, aggressive and he does things right."
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
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- Double-Servo Quartz control
- Quartz-Locked Fully Automatic Direct-Drive Turntable
- Cog-free coreless DC FG servo motor
- Lightweight straight tonearm
- Independent Suspension system
- Fully automatic operation with repeat
A&C
KD-V6 A High-Performance Model for the Discriminating Auditionile
EVA
Discrete Three-Head Cassette Deck
- Discrete 3-head design including SA monitor connectivity to sound pons and monitor connectivity
- DC-configured amps for signal integrity
- 2-motor full-logic control for luxurious pushbutton operation
- Dalby B.C noise reduction systems for low noise recording and playback
- Index Scan, Block Repeat and Music Scan
R-X500B For a Unique Operating Experience—Computer Control and Remote Control
Computer-Controlled Dynamic Super-A Receiver
- 100 watts per channel, min. RMS, both channels driven to 8 amps, from 20Hz to 20KHz with no more than 0.007% total harmonic distortion
- Dynamic Super-A power amp with Gm Driver
- Wireless remote control with S.E.A, equalizing
- Computer-controlled S.E.A. graphic equalizer
- Computer-controlled digital synthesizer
- MC capability
- LCD display—"Information board"
JVC
University
udio
EPICURE
100
The product of years of research, the Epicure 3.0 Series II is the highest achievement in distortion control, dynamic range and spatial imaging.
A unique 10" bass driver provides the foundation. Its special magnetic structure reduces distortion at high power levels and maintains efficiency. The unusually large midrange driver has a special magnetic structure and uses high viscosity ferro fluid to increase power capacity and damp motional resonances.
The ALS tweeter is mounted in a housing that eliminates diffraction and preserves the stereo image. The special cabinet and its damping treatments provide the drivers with an ideal acoustical environment.
The 2.0 is the next step toward a more convincing illusion.
It uses a unique dual suspension passive radiator that extends deep bass response without distortion.
Cabinet induced coloration is eliminated by bonding multiple layers of a high density damping compound to the interior surfaces of the cabinet. Diffraction is controlled by absorptive foam on the front huffle.
Pioneer
base
The cabinet includes an integral base that places the drivers at an optimal height and allows them to be tilted back from the vertical.
EPI
over copier. The time flaming blu-ray disc technology was applied to the accoutreder isolated midrange driver. Critical midrange information was captured over a wide area.
The high titer crossover point of the three-way I-T 250 reduces the frequency range the titer must reproduce. 30 drops lower to a lower titer value.
The compact. foot-standing T1 230 produces the kind of sound that is typically associated with much larger, more expensive speakers.
Adding blower covers to the most advanced woofer (which has a patented, focused FIRE magnet structure which will can amplify sound) provides a dynamic wide range.
With the superb sound reproduction capabilities of a Time energy technology driver system and a cabinet large enough to extend back pressure to the deepest musical fundamentals the T/E 380 is the practical extreme of sound reproduction performance.
University
Audio
University
Audio
2319 Louisiana  Lawrence
The drivers of the T/E 360 produce sound that is 60 (ted) dynamic that it is at once starting and thrilling. A "passive Piston" bass radiator reinforces the patented "focused T" wooler to add a physical quality to the best reproduction of the T/E 360
1039
CONCORD
CONCORD
THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DIFFERENCE
Despite the fact that Concord's HPL-520 is ingeniously designed to fit everyone's car, it's definitely not for everybody. As Stereo Review said, Concord "... is truly an audiophile's car stereo."
What makes it so different?
For extraordinarily clear FM reception and simplified station selection. Concord gives you its exclusive 4-gang digital tuner with 10-station preset memory.
But that's just the beginning.
There's an electronically-controlled DC servo tape transport for superior speed accuracy, lower wow and flutter. The HPL-520 features FNR $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ and Dolby B and C$, as well adaptors for dbx I** noise reduction systems.
Concord's amorphous core tape head puts tape frequency response out to 20,000 Hz.
And just wait until you hear the high fidelity sound delivered by Concord's amplifier. It's the greatest full bandwidth power you can get in a car stereo without add-on amps.
Other important differences.
And with lighted switches and function indicators, it's easy to play at night as it is to play during the day.
Of course it's not inexpensive.
But the difference is definitely worth the difference.
But the difference is somnambled worth the difference.
*Dalby is the registered trademark of Dalby Labs.
Labs is it the registered trademark of abs
University
Audio
University
Audio
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
CITY AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 9
Landlords not obligated to ensure security of apartments
Tenants locked into maintaining safety in their dwellings
By HOLLIE MARKLAND Staff Reporter
Landlords are legally responsible for repairing toilets that won't flush, smoke alarms that won't buzz and radiators that won't beat.
But only tenants can make sure that their apartments are secure...
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAN
Kempin said that students should think about security before signing a lease.
"There is no law as to the degree a landlord has to make an apartment secure," said Sarah Kempin, intern at KU Legal Services for Students.
"BEFORE MOVING IN, get the landlord to add a clause to the lease saying he will install a dead bolt lock if there isn't one in the apartment." she said.
"If you're already living there." Kempin said, "talk to your landlord about installing a lock so no damages will be charged to you."
ANDY GALYARDT, owner of Kaw Valley Management, Inc., 901 Kentucky St., said that tenants were responsible for maintaining apartment security.
He said that he allowed his tenants to install auxiliary dead bolt locks as long as his rental agency had a key to the lock in case of emergency.
Galyardt, who has rented property in Lawrence for 20 years, explained that security was a matter of judgment.
"You might have some people who think one light is sufficient," he said, "and you might have some who want the place illuminated like Royals Stadium."
BOB AVERY, A CRIME prevention officer for the Lawrence Police Department, said that crime areas in Lawrence were mobile.
type of building structure that is more susceptible to crime than others."
"There are no real bad places to live in Lawrence," he said. "Crimes occur in older apartments and in newer ones. There is no
Avery said that apartments on upper levels were no safer than ground floor apartments according to statistics.
Students are more susceptible than other groups to crime because they often leave town during University breaks. "Students run off and leave stereos and televisions," he said. "All burglaries know the school schedule. They just watch place for a few nights."
Tenants can keep their apartments more secure by following some suggestions from
the police department, Avery said
- Keep doors and windows locked. Avery said that many times doors were found with no sign of forced entry, but had been left unlocked. He warned against leaving windows open at night, even during summer months.
- Get valuable items out of sight during periods of absence. Avery suggested putting valuables in a closet or renting a storage locker.
*Use electric timers set to correspond
with normal daily activities while on vacation.
Avery said that students should make it difficult for someone to break into their apartment.
"Make places secure so a burglar will have to make nose to get in." he said, "and so there seems to be people around, and the place is well-lit."
Tenants who want to install an additional dead bolt lock should avoid the most expensive locks and buy one in the $20 to $30 price range, said Dave Ruezschloh, owner of
Rueschhoff Security Service Inc., 2441 W. Sixth St.
Rueschoff said that a dead bolt lock was not enough to make an apartment secure. Often the door and doorjamb are weak and
"
Before moving in, get the landlord to add a clause to the lease saying he will install a deadbolt lock if there isn't one in the apartment.
Sarah Kempin, KU Legal Services
》
can split when the lock is used
rutting brass trim over the lock on the edge of the door and replacing the lock plate on the door frame with a heavy-duty plate will prevent doors from spilling, he said.
"The majority of apartments and houses in Lawrence have door knob locks," Rueschhoff said. "In today's world, these are inadequate. By installing a dead bolt, you raise yourself from the easiest to the not-so-easiest target on the block."
UNDER THE KANSAS Residential Landlord and Tenant Act of 1975, landlords must comply with building and housing codes that materially affect health and safety.
"The law does not mention security per se," said Clyde Chapman, director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association.
"The minimum structures code deals with plumbing, electrical systems, standardness of walls, trash removal, and so on," he said. "No place in the law does it even mention the word 'lock.'"
Chapman said that most landlords understood that apartments were supposed to be secure, but details such as the type and number of locks and the degree of lighting necessary were left up to the arrangement between the landlord and the tenant.
PLAZA EAST LAUNDRY CENTER
50¢ WASH
1910 HASKELL * OPEN 7:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
MASS. STREET SEW & VAC Quality New and Used Vacuum Cleaners at affordable prices Come see us at 1916 Massachusetts
FREE TOPPING FOR STUDENTS at...
"This can't be YOGURT!!"
Open at the MALLS
11am-10pm 7 days a week
WELCOME BACK!
While you were away, we arrived in Lawrence.
711 W. 23
842-9011
BRING IN YOUR KUID and receive FREE TOPPING with purchase of Smoothie
This coupon entitles the bearer to one free topping with the purchase of any size Smoothie at the regular price, from Lawrence's "This Can't Be Yogurt!" store. Only one coupon redeemable per family.
expires 10-4-84
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expires 10-4-84
This can't be YOGURT!!!
"This can't be YOGURT!!"
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR
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POSTERS
FRAME WOODS
25th & Iowa
842-4900
if they can't be YOGURT!
Pack up and head for
Lawrence National Bank
FREE
BACKPACK
when you open your checking or savings account at
Lawrence National Bank.
Ask for your backpack at these locations:
Downtown South Plaza
647 Massachusetts 27th & Iowa
841-5555
24 HOUR INSTA-BANKING
at the following locations:
The Kansas Union Hillcrest Shopping Center
7th and Massachusetts South Plaza
Drive-Thru Hours
7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
7:00 a.m.-Noon Sat.
Lawrence
National
Bank
FDIC EOE
24 HOUR INSTA-BANKING
at the following locations:
The Kansas Union Hillcrest Shopping Center
7th and Massachusetts South Plaza
Drive-Thru Hours
7:00 a.m.--6:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
7:00 a.m.--Noon Sat.
Lawrence National Bank
FDIC EOE
+
EIS
While supplies last
Limit one per person
Guaranteed Student Loans Available Through KU Financial Aid Office 26 Strong Hall
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY
Page 10
Adventist
Memorabilia Episcopal
James African Methodist Episcopal Church, 7th
St. Lake African Methodist Episcopal Church, 900
*New York St.*
Apostolic
Endtime Evangelistic Pentecostal, 1000 Massachusetts
ets St.
Assembly of God
Clinton Parkway Assembly of God, 2020 Clinton Parkway
Assembly of God, 2019 Blum Pln., Durham
Baha'i Faith
Baptist
Spiritual Assembly of Baha 'is, P.O. Box 384
MAPPETTE KRISTIN DRIVE
First Regular Missionary Baptist Church, 416 Lincoln St.
Antioch Baptist Church, 1127 Ioway St.
Bible Baptist Church, 1109 East 6th St.
Haskell Street and Haskell streets
Father Southern Baptist Church, 100 New York St.
First Baptist Church, 1309 Kawel Road
First Church, 1465 Elmwood Avenue
First Southern Baptist Church of Eudora, 1012 Main St.
Eudora, Baptist Mission, 140 Indian St.
First Southern Baptist Church, 1917 Nainshim St.
First Southern Baptist Church of Edouard, 1001 Main St.
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Iaskell Baptist Mission, 146 Indian St.
Herritage-Birch, Church, Pinknese, School, B10 W.
Heritage Baptist Church, Pinckney School, 810 W
Sixth St
Lawrence Baptist Temple, 1040 New Hampshire St
Ninth Street Raintree Chapel, 812 Ohio St
North La Waree Baptist Church, 440 Llords St
Westside Baptist Church, All Season Schools, 2nd院
and 3rd院
Community Bible Church, 1380 Kaleid Drive
Lawrenceville Chapel, 409 Country Club Terrace
New Life Christian Fellowship, 19th and Kentucky streets.
Bible
Corpus Christi Catholic Church, 1330 Kasai Drive
St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1299 Vermont
Mustard Seed Fellowship, 265 N. Michigan I,
The New Covenant Church, 910 Schwarzer Road
Worl'd Life Church, 2484 Iowa I,
 Women's Gather, Seventh and Massachusetts streets
Christian
Christian Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 3231 Peterson
North Lawrence Christian Church, 647 Elm St.
Disciples of Christ
Bethany Park Christian Church, Rural Route 6
First Christian Church, 100 Kentucky St.
Second Christian Church, 124 Connecticut St.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 170 Massachusetts
Church of Christ, 1846 Vermont St.
Church of Christ, 1520 Haskell Ave.
Calvary Church of God in Christ, 4644 Alabama St.
Church of God in Christ, 1346 Rhode Island St.
Church of Christ
Church of God
Church of God, B1 Elm St.
Indian Hills Church of God, Louisiana Street and 29th
St. Terrace
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Church of God in Christ
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Lawrence Ward, 360 W. Yale Road
Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St
free Methodist Church, 802 W. 22nd St. Terrace
Episcopal
Free Methodist
lawrence Friends Church, 1601 New Hampshire St
Jead Friends Meeting (Quaker), 1146 Oregon St
Iowa
Friends
jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive
Jewish Student Foundation, 404 Mississippi St.
440 instruktioppl. ST.
Good Sheepd Lutherch Church, 2123 Harvard Road Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Hey 56 and Second
immanuel Lutheran Church, 1464 Vermont St
Rodeen Lutheran Church, 2708 Lawrence Ave
Trinity Lutheran Church, 145 New Hampshire St
University Lutheran Church, 1538 and Iowa streets
Pentecostal
Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship
First Church of the Nazarene, 1924 Massachusetts St
Sidley Hall Church of the Nazarene, 1920 Kasdil
Apostolic United Pentecostal Church, 12th and Connecticut streets
Mennonite
Nazarene
Calvary Temple, Louisiana Street and 29th St.
Tampa
2 pentecostal Church of God
First Prenybacterian Club, 2415 W. 22rd St.
Westside Prenybacterian Church, 1324 Kaiden Drive
Presbyterian
Reformed Presbyterian
Reformed Presbyterian Church, 23rd Street and Kassidr Drive
R.L.D.S.
Merriman
Ulianar Fellowship, Pleasant Valley Road, South
South Hill
Beerorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1900 University Drive
Unitarian
United Church of Christ
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St
United Church at Eudora, 8th and Church
United Methodist
Centenary United Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm
Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachasetts $
First United Methodist Church, 949 Vernor S.
Lawrence United Methodist Church, 696 E. 2148
Unity Church
Unity Church of Lawrence, 801 Kentucky St.
Wesleyan
Lawrence Wesleyan Church, 900 Madeline Lane
Wesleyan
Word of Life Church, 2449 Iowa St
Christian Fellowship, 1029 W. 4th St.
Campus Christian Fellowship, 1185 Indiana St.
Campus Christian Fellowship, 1185 Indiana St.
Murray Seed Fellowship, 212 N. Michigan St.
Maranatha Campus Ministries, Burge and Kamaan
Southern Baptist Student Union, 1629 W. 18th St.
Rock Christian Fellowship, 1629 W. 19th St.
Christian Counseling Center, 10th and Kentucky streets
Non-demonstrational
Unification Church, 1545 Ibode Island St.
Christian counseling
S. Vince
Latter Day Saints Student Association, 3050 Yale Road
Ecumenical Christian Ministry, 1294 Oread Ave.
Cantonbury Church, Danforth Chapel
Student ministries
American Baptist Center 1629 W 19th St
F. Knowlton, 2015 w. W. Armstrong,
Lutheran University Chapel, 15th and Iowa streets.
Nacaree Campus Ministries, 1982 Massachusetts.
The Salt Block, Parchers A and I of the Kansas Union
KU Christian Science Organization, P.O. Box 219
Southside Church of Christ, 21th and Missouri streets
Indian Hills Church of God, Louisiana Street and 25th
St. Terrace
Worship Services
First United Methodist Church 946 Vermont P
INVITES YOU TO BECOME A PART OF OUR
Sunday morning worship at 8:30 and 11
CELEBRATING COMMUNITY
Services
M. J. BURKE
Study groups for all ages at 9:30 (Nursery open all morning)
Pastor: Virgil Brady
Pastors: Virgil Brady aand Robert Kendall
Campus Pastors: Jack Bremer
Parish Minister: Rowena Pine
Director of Christian Education: Beverly Bartscher
Director of Music: Rob Reid
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Facing South Park at 13th & New Hampshire Walking distance from east edge of campus
Worship Services
8:30 a.m.
Church School 9:50 a.m. Adult through nursery
11:00 a.m.
Pastors John Pfeiffer and J. Edward Nelson.
Pastors John Pteiffer and J. Edward Nelson.
A congregation of the Lutheran Church in America (LCA)
FIRST
Sunday School
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Jimmy Cobb, Pastor
CHURCH
Some Classes
Worship Services Wednesday
8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Bible Study
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Some Classes
Designed for College Students
College Students
7:00 p.m.
843-8167
1917 Naismith
Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Mustard Seed Fellowship
Nick Willems, Pastor 843-1185
256 North Michigan
841-5685
Tuesdays 7 p.m.
College Student Grou
917 University Dr
841-0392
1631 Crescent Rd.
1631 Crescent Rd.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
812 843 8257
ST. LAW
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-0357
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
The Center is open from 8:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day for quiet study. Stop by and get acquainted. We are one block north of 15th Street off Engel Road.
CLINTON PARKWAY
Fr. Vince Krische
Fr. Bill Porter
Director/ Campus Minister
Associate Director/
Campus Minister
Lay Campus Minister
Monday/Wednesday/Friday—Danforth Chapel—12:30 p.m.
Daily M-F—Chapel behind St. Lawrence Center—
1631 Crescent Road—7:45 a.m.
David Armstrong
Pastor Ronald Mickley
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
3200 Clinton Parkway
SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE 9:45 a.m.
MORNING WORKIBJ. 10:30 a.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
YOUTH SERVICE 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
- HOLY SPIRIT ANNOTED MUSIC AND SINGING
• WE CATER TO COLLEGIANS
- INSPIRATIONAL WORSHIP AND PRAISE
- CHRIST CENTERED BIBLE PREACHING
DAILY MASSES
COME WITH
GROW US
FOR INFORMATION - 843-7189
WE ARE A CHARISMATIC FELLOWSHIP OF CARING BELIEVERS
Maranatha Christian Ministries
pastor:
Steve Strom
*call 841-0318 for more information
12th & Connecticut
when: Thursdays at 7:00pm Sundays at 11:00am where: at the Kansas Union
- Sunday Worship .. 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dav Saints
1900 University Dr. 843-8427
Elder Bill Armstrong—Pastor—749-4567
Elder Bill Armstrong
Liahona Sponsor—Bob McDermid—843-8347
Liahona Sponsor—Bob McDermid-843-8347
Church School 9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10 a.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Weekly Articulation is scheduled.
We invite you to worship with us
1942 Massachusetts
Phone: 843-3940
Rev. Lyle W. Curtis
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning
Worship Services
10:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
Make this your church
home away from home
Five people holding a long stick together.
X
Everyone is invited to our party on Friday, August 24 at 7:00 p.m. We will take a little time to get acquainted, explain who we are and the opportunities available and build some fantastic ice cream sundaes!
A WELCOME PARTY
Weekly meetings: Baptist Student Union, Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. meal and Bible study
Harambee, Fridays, 7:00 p.m., bible study
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRIES 1629 W. 19th 841-8001
between Smith Dr. and Ivory
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
PASTORS
Rick Clock and Donna Lee campus ministers
Dr. Homer D. Henderson Donald K.Sinclair George B.Owen
Church School 10 a.m.
(Broadcast on KLWN 1320)
Worship Celebration
10 a.m.
Adult Seminars, Sunday 9 a.m.
925 Vermont (Downtown Lawrence) 843-3220
Plymouth Church is accessible to persons with handicapped conditions.
.
CITY AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984 Page 11
Banking choices
The following is a chart showing what nine Lawrence financial institutions offer.
The facts and figures, which were compiled in mid-July, pertain to accounts for which students are most eligible.
Bank Location(s) Opening balance Minimum balance Monthly service charges Automatic teller Interest Overdraft charges
American Savings Association 2435 Iowa St. 100 0 none one 6 a.m. to midnight 5.25% on any balance 8
Anchor Savings Association 900 Ohio St. 50 0 5 none 5.25% on any balance 8
Capitol Federal 1025 Iowa St. 1046 Vermont St. 17.50 10 6 on balances less than 300 10 locations one in Kansas Union 5.25% on any balance 10
Douglas County Bank Ninth and Kentucky streets 15th Street and Kaold Drive 23rd and Louisiana streets 50 0 6 on balances less than 2000 3 locations 24 hour access 5.25% on any balance 10
First National Bank 900 Massachusetts St. 50 0 at least 1,50 20 cents per teller transaction 4 locations 24 hour access 5.25% on balances over 1,000 10
KU Federal Credit Union 101 Carruth-O'Leary Hall 2212 Iowa St. 6 5 in savings 0 none 7 covered by savings
Lawrence Federal Savings 901 Vermont St. 300 0 4 on balances less than 300 none 5.25 8
Lawrence National Bank 647 Massachusetts St. 100 0 1 plus 50 cents per check or withdrawal 4 locations one in the Union none 15
University State Bank 955 Iowa St. 2546 Iowa St. 50 0 7 on balances less than 250 3 locations 24 hour access 5.25% on balances over 1,000 10
Local banks offer varied services
By REBECCA LaRUE Staff Reporter
The first few weeks at college are full of new people, strange buildings, an unfamiliar town and many minor inconveniences euphemistically known as "learning experiences."
One of those learning experiences is the discovery that merchants are often reluctant to accept out-of-town checks. Many students decide to open a local bank account with their local address to streamline the process of buying groceries, paying rent and getting cash.
THE FIRST THING to keep in mind when opening an account is that cash or a cashier's check is usually all that a bank will accept as the initial deposit.
The next thing for students to consider is what they are looking for in a bank and compare that with what Lawrence banks have to offer.
One of the main differences in the services available is the monthly service charges. Some banks have a flat monthly charge, while others base charges on the balance.
Students who don't write many checks may wish to consider the First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., which charges a minimum of $1.50 per month. Each additional auto-teller transaction, past the seventh one for the month, costs 20 cents. Each additional check, past the third one for the month, costs 40 cents when the combined charges exceed $1.50, there is a charge for each additional transaction.
ON THE OTHER HAND, for students who write many checks, American Savings Association doesn't have any monthly charges at
Other banks have monthly service charges ranging from $4 to $7.
Most banks offer 5.25 percent interest on checking accounts. University State Bank, First National Bank and Lawrence National Bank do not offer interest on balances of less than $1,000.
Automatic tellers make it easier to get to money when it is needed. Anchor Savings and Lawrence Federal do not have auto-tellers. Of the institutions offering the service,
American Savings is the only one not accessible 24 hours a day; it is open from 6 a.m. to midnight. Both Capitol Federal and Lawrence National Bank have auto-tellers at the Kansas Union. Capitol Federal and University State have auto-tellers at the Burge Union.
ANOTHER FACTOR to consider when looking for an account is the overdraft charges. An overdraft is better known as "bouncing a check." At Lawrence National, the overdraft charge is $15 at 30 days and $10 at 60 days. Its $10 Overdraft protection is available at several banks for major credit card holders.
Another opportunity open to students is the KU Federal Credit Union. Available to teachers, staff and students at KU, it offers 7 percent interest on checking accounts, 10 percent interest on savings accounts with a $5 minimum balance be kept open at all times. A KUID is required to open an account.
Those people who can't or won't balance a checkbook might want to look into a passbook savings account available at First National and Capitol Federal, among others.
Pet and Pet Supply HEADQUARTERS
m
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SAVE 20% On Pet Supplies
Small Animals, Small Aminal Food, Fish Food,
Dog and Cat Tory, Leopard Collars, Cage,
Birds and all other pets and pet supplies.
(Creature Aquarium Sets are sold as marked.)
SALE On Larger Size Aquarium Set-ups
Each set includes tank, stand,
hood and fluorescent light
and each setup in old-
wood. The set is bought as a package
Lowest Feeder Prices In Town
Feeder Goldfish-Feeder Platies
12 FOR $1.75
50 FOR $6.75
100 FOR $9.29
29-Gallon Set-up
Regular $12 41 !!!
purchased separately
£79 99
Tropical FISH
30-Gallon Set-up
Regular $142.97
if purchased separately
Tropical 1¢ SALE
FISH
But one TROPICAL FISH at the
regular price get the second
one for only 1¢!
55-Gallon Set-up
Regular $272.96
it purchased separately
$184.99
20-Gallon Tail Set-up
Higher $47.99
Regional $47.99
$63.99
27-Gallon Tail Set-up
Higher $107.99
Regional $107.99
$99.99
Tropical
FISH
1¢ SALE
Buy one TROPICAL FISH at the
regular price, get the second
one for only 1¢
Deluxe 10-Gallon
AQUARIUM Set-up
Includes Perfecta Woodstone
Aquarium, 10 lbs. Ice
Aqua Chillers, Aquatic
Hugger, 200 Amp. Pump, Pan-Plax
Tugel ("C") Underwater Piece,
Tetra Single Food, Tetra
Single Water Heater,
$9 worth of fish
ONLY $29 99
A 151.70 Value
EXOTIC BIRDS-JUST ARRIVED!
25% Regular Prices with Cage Purchase
* Red Lored Amazon * Finches
* Molluscan Cocklean-African Greys
SPECIAL
FREE GOLD FISH
1 Free gold Fish for each customer aged 16 or older with coupon.
FISH
HOUSEPLA
HOUSEPLANT SALE
All Plants on Sale
many up to 1/2 Price
MACRAME
POTTERY
POTTING SOIL
20%
OFF
Offers good through Sept. 9
while quantities last.
E M A R Y
NURSERY &
GARDEN CENTER
Hours: 8 30-6 30 Monday-Saturday
12 5 Sunday
749-5082
3200 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KS.
E M A Y
E M A R Y NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER White Supply Lasts Limited Quantities
Hours 8:30-9:30 Monday-Saturday 749-5082
12-5 Sunday 3200 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KS.
=
FURNITURE RENTAL
Quality Furnishings at Affordable Prices
100%
GENEROUS PURCHASE OPTION
Monthly Leasing No Deposits Quick Delivery
Brand Name Household Furnishings as well as:
HON OFFICE FURNITURE
LITTON Microwave Cooking
RCA
RCA Electronics
foa Sleepers and Office Furniture
SECTIONAL—MODERN—CONTEMPORARY—RATTAN—TRADITIONAL
Individual Item Leasing Complete 1 Bedroom Groups as low as $40-month
K.U.
HARBELL
MARKET-UNIVERSITY
HARBELL
MARKET-UNIVERSITY
LEWANDO DE
COLEGIO
190
ZONNE ET
HARBELL
F.C.
Proudly Serving Lawrence for 14 Years
Thompson-Grawley
FURNITURE RENTAL
Visit Our Showroom at: 520 East 22nd Terrace Lawrence, Kansas
841-5212
Wednesdays 8:30-5:30 Saturdays 8:30-1:00
Thompson-Crawley
FURNITURE RENTAL
520 E. 22nd Terr.
841-5212
CITY AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 12
Drinking
continued from p. 1
begins by having the driver recite the alphabet forwards
If the driver still seems intoxicated, he is examined for head injuries and signs of shock. If the officer determines that he is in no physical danger, the test continues.
A suspect is required to walk heel-to-toe an odd number of steps, pivot and return in a different number of steps. They usually get confused with the number of steps, he said.
Getting arrested
Swinging one leg in a circle and nose-touching usually conclude the field test. If, in the officer's opinion, the person is too drunk to drive, he is placed under arrest.
The arresting officer handcuffs the driver and reads him his rights under the law. This is the point when people may have a tendency to get violent, Cobb said. Fighting with an officer can lead to
When a driver is taken into custody his vehicle will be left at the scene or impounded.
Fighting with an officer can lead to additional charges of resisting arrest.
The driver is then taken to the Judicial and Law Enforcement Building, 11th and New Hampshire streets.
When a vehicle is impounded it is searched. This is done for the protection of the department, Cobb said. A record of the objects in the car is made to prevent claims of police theft.
In a routine search, the officer will not open the glove compartment or the trunk, but any open containers found in the car may be used as evidence indicating that an additional charge of an open container violation.
The breath test
The time from arrival at the law enforcement center to release is usually about three hours, Cobb said. During that time the person will be booked, photographed and fingerprinted. Also, a chemical test of blood-alcohol level will probably be performed.
The test determines the percent of alcohol in the blood. A level of 10 percent alcohol or higher is considered to be a legal presumption of operating under the influence.
This is approximately five mixed drinks or beers for a person weighing 160 pounds.
The chemical test used by police in Lawrence is the breath test, and state law says that the chemical test may be refused. Refusal to submit to the test will
Refusal can also be used as evidence against the driver in a trial.
result in the automatic suspension of the person's license.
A person does have the right to talk with an attorney before deciding whether to take the test. If the police refuse to allow the suspect to call a lawyer, the chemical test cannot be used as evidence.
test cannot be used by the A person who refuses the test will be notified of when the hearing is and invited to attend.
If a person attends the hearing, the department will usually suspend the license for 120 days, Stan Hazlett, lawrence attorney, said. However, if the hearing is not attended, the suspension may be as long as a year.
Because of the complex nature of the charge and its possible legal consequences, Hazlett advises people to talk with their lawyer.
with their lawyer.
Legal representation for a first offense can cost from $150 to $450. Douglas County Legal Aid handles OUI cases, but an applicant must meet certain income requirements.
Most students don't qualify for assistance because the income of their parents is considered, said Dennis Prater, director of Douglas County Legal Aid.
An important factor in deciding whether to take the test is how recent the last drink was.
The effects of alcohol tend to increase for one hour after drinking is stopped and then begin to decrease, said Lawrence attorney, David Berkowitz.
This means that a person could be sober when pulled over, but drunk by the time he left.
The test requires that the subject be watched for 20 minutes before being tested. Often an hour or more has passed between the arrest and the testing.
City Prosecutor Michael Glover said that the time delay was not a problem because other factors were taken into consideration when trying an OUI case.
He said that other evidence was taken into consideration because the time delay could cause the blood-alcohol level to go up or down and differences in individual physiology may be important. Alcohol knocked 10 percent alcohol while another was not drunk above 10 percent alcohol.
He said that he would consider taking a case to court if he officer testimony indicated that the person was drunk even though the person was drunk a reading of under 10 percent alcohol.
District Attorney Jerry Harper's office views the test differently. They don't
The prosecuting attorney withdraws the charges in exchange for the defendant's promise, in writing, to perform certain considerations. These usually include paying $285 in fines and doing 100 hours of work on the drug and attending alcohol information school.
prosecute if the test yields results under the .10 percent level, said Assistant District Attorney Maggie Johnson.
The alcohol information school meets once a week for a month. The committee notifies the court if the defendant does not attend all four meetings.
If the defendant fails to meet the obligations of his diversion, the prosecuting attorney can reopen the case. He now has, in addition to the original
mandatory sentencing law, through legal agreements between the prosecution and the defendant.
The advantage for the defendant is that he avoids jail and his record does not contain a drunken driving conviction. The advantage to the prosecutor's office is that it lightens its case load and still manages to effectively get the same penalty. five years of the time of the diversion, the diversion will be treated as a conviction for the purposes of sentencing. The latter arrest and conviction for operating under the influence will be considered a second offense.
In Douglas County whether the defendant receives the diversion option
'I think that you may have had too much to drink tonight. Would you please step out of the car?' asked the officer. Little did you know that the night of drinking would cost you more than $1,000.
evidence, the defendant's acceptance of the diversion terms.
Not many people break the terms of their diversions, said George Catt, municipal court judge, but the majority who do are students.
The obligation will not be forgotten. A warrant will be issued.
warrior will be issued.
If a person receives diversion and completes his obligations, but is convicted of operating under the influence within
After the test is taken, or refused, a driver may be released into the custody of any sober person over 18. If no one takes custody of the driver, he will stay in jail for six hours.
If the arrest is being processed through the district attorney's office the driver must post $500 bail. Resisting arrest and assaulting a police officer require another $1,500 bail each.
Those cases that the prosecutors wish to pursue will be evaluated by the Douglas County Citizens' Committee on Alcoholism. Judges will use them to help determine sentences.
Diversion is a way first time offenders can avoid going to jail under the
depends upon which prosecutor handles the case.
Diversion
Glover uses the diversion program extensively. Diversions may be granted in cases that involve destruction of private property, a parked car for example, but not be granted in cases involving injury accidents, he said.
Glover said that he valued the diversion program because it "provides a safety valve for society." The person receives the same punishment in the diversion as the person who is convicted, except that he does not serve time in jail.
does not see evidence. Harper's office takes a different view of the diversion program. His policy is one of no diversions, said Johnson. If they felt they had enough evidence to convict someone they would take the case to trial.
The penalties
A first offense carries a penalty of at least 48 hours in jail and a maximum imprisonment of six months. This part of the sentence may be reduced to 100 hours of community service at the judge's discretion.
In 1982, the Kansas Legislature added teeth to the existing law, by providing mandatory sentencing and removing the option of plea-bargaining.
People convicted of a first offense will have their license restricted for at least 90 days and possibly as long as a year.
days and places.
Also, violators are sentenced to complete an alcohol and drug safety action program.
program.
They will pay $200 to will also be brought
to those convicted of drunken driving.
They must also pay another $65 to
cover the costs of the alcohol information
school. Finally, an $59 fine is paid to
the city and $10 to cover court costs.
A jail sentence of 90 days to a year is mandatory for people convicted of a second OUI. Completion of a treatment program is required and may reduce the sentence, but a minimum of five days in jail is still maintained.
A suspended driver's license and a fine of $500 to $1,000 accompany a second conviction. Completion of a treatment program may result in the early restoration of full driving privileges.
Those convicted of three or more OUF's will be sentenced to at least 90 days in jail. The maximum sentence is one year in jail. The fine on the third offense is raised between $1,000 and $2,500, and a third treatment is required. A treatment of this program could cost $7,000 to $8,000, said George Hackman, a committee on alcoholism administrator.
The driver's license of a three-time offender will be revoked for at least one year.
Other ramifications
In addition to the costs of legal representation, fines and time lost from work, the effect of an OUI conviction on insurance rates penalizes the drunken driver.
Most insurance companies will not renew the policy of a person convicted of drunken driving, said Don Stewart, underwriting superintendent for Kansas with Allstate Insurance, Co.
Because no other insurance company will issue a policy to someone with an OUI on his driving record, the driver is forced, in Kansas, to go to the Kansas Automobile Insurance Plan. This is an organization which sells insurance to high risk drivers.
"Their rates are already higher than industry standards," said Bob Carlson, an Allstate insurance salesman in Lawrence, "and they will add a surcharge of 150 percent to the rates of someone with a drunken driving conviction."
This could raise rates of $500 per year for a single male under 25 years old to more than $1,250 per year.
Clubs continued from p.1
Sgt. Preston's of the North,
815 New Hampshire St.
A Canadian Mountie motif gives a classy treatment at Sgt. Preston's of the North.
Snowshoes, stuffed deer and wolf heads are mounted on the wall, and a birchwood canoe hangs over the barstools. Add in the brass stair railings and the solid marble tothen toss in an outdoor patio, and Preston's oak deck is complete, said Brad Miller, bartender.
Miller said that Preston's offered daily lunch and dinner specials. The club's menu includes appetizers, soups, salads, hot and cold sandwiches, and entrees such as sirloin steak and teriaki chicken.
For its mixed drinks, Preston's squeezes fresh orange and grapefruit juice. Miller noted the house specialty drink, the Frankie, which is made with gin and grapefruit juice.
"We have people come in and tell us they ordered a Frankie at another bar, but it just wasn't the same without the fresh-squeezed juice," he said.
Memberships cost $10 and are reciprocal with more than 200 clubs in Kansas.
Preston's has two different happy hours. The regular happy hour runs from 4 to 7 p.m.
Monday through Friday, while the late night special runs from midnight to 2 a.m. on
weekends.
Up and Under,
403 N. Second St.
Special features include 50-cent kamikazes on Mondays, "Open Mike Night" on Wednesdays, and live music on weekends.
Located upstairs from (but not under) Johnny's Tavern, Up And Under is what could be described as an "intimate little place." Privacy is the club's strong point, according to Rick Renfro, co-owner.
one haste. Up And Under features nightly specials, with a happy hour from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Taverns
continued from p. 1
"We get a lot of couples," Renfro said. "It's a good place to bring a date and have no one hassle you."
Memberships are $10.
Louise's West,
1307 W. Seventh St
The name is similar, the beer tastes the same, but there are differences between Louise's West and its downtown namesake Louise's West is a much smaller bar, and according to Jamie Tretbar, day manager, the crowd is composed of "regulars as well as students."
Shuffleboard is one of the bar's main attractions. Board-game fans may also check out a backgammon set or a Trivial Pursuit game.
Pitchers are $2.50, with Coors and Coors Light on tap. Frosty scoops sell for $1.25.
The Pladium. 901 Mississippi St
Lights, music, dancing! The Fladium will no longer have live entertainment this year, but Phil Wente, manager, said, "We still have the biggest dance floor in town."
have the biggest dates in JDJs will spin records six nights a week, and for the not-so-footloose types, there's a large video game room.
video game room
The Pladium is planning a special for
almost every night of the week, including Monday's quarter pitchers, Wednesday's $1.50 pitcher; and Thursday's "Ladies Drown,Night."
Regular pitcher price is $2.75, with Bud Light and old Milwaukee lamp on tap.
The Time Out, 2408 Iowa St.
The Time Out has four beers on tap, plus a varied grill menu ranging from burgers to pork tenderloin or pizza.
park center.
Time Out patrons can choose from
Budweiser, Bud Light, Coors or Coors Lights.
Owner Ken Price is planning nightly beer
specials for this fall, along with the usual pool tournaments.
The Wagon Wheel Cafe,
507 W. 14th St.
Step two: Avoid freshman embarrassment: Don't ask directions to the Wagon Wheel Cafe.
It's much better known as The Wheel and besides, the directions are easy: It's just down the hill on 4th Street, only a couple of minutes from campus.
Until the Kansas Union opened in the 1950s, KU students walked down 14th Street to buy their textbooks at the building. Now they walk down the hill to buy a beer, or to sit outside and chat on the Wheel's backyard patio.
patio The Wheel doesn't serve pitchers, but offers 75-cent draws and 90-cent cans of Coors.
West Coast Saloon,
2222 Iowa St.
Surf's up at the West Coast. Ocean scenes cover the walls, Beach Boys songs fill the air, and a sand pit offers customers an alternative to the usual bar-booth seating.
five to the beach The West Coast doesn't have any surfboards, but it does offer four pool tables and fooball for entertainment.
Pitchers sell for $2.75, with Budweiser and
Bush tap on tap.
A TQIF special features quarter draws.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Pitcher prices and discount drinking hours are subject to change.
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CITY AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 13
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
CLINIC CLEANING
Nancy Stoetzer, Shawnee Mission senior, makes the best use of her time by doing some reading as she does her laundry at Snedeger & Son Coin-Up Laundry, 409 E. 12th St.
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Laundromats offer variety of atmospheres
By the Kansan Staff
Studying can be procrastinated, but washing clothes is a grim fact of student life that can't be avoided.
"I hate doing laundry," said Keith Chilcott, Topeka senior, while perspiring in the unairconditioned Independent Coin-Op Laudromat at 900 Mississippi St.
"I do my laundry here because I can walk the Kwik Shop and get a dish to eat."
Laundry doesn't need to be dreaded. There are eight locations in Lawrence to do laundry, each with a different atmosphere and a unique clientele.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, frequents the Bungalow Easy Wash at 1900 Barker St. Rusty chairs and withered posts line the rickety porch of the laundromat.
"But it's a nice porch," Highberger said, "and one of our ondromat in a corner with porch."
Inside the airconditioned laundromat, the washers and dryers rumble. The Bungalow is open 24 hours a day, and washing machines cost 60 cents per load.
The Norge Laundry and Cleaning Village, 2346 Iowa St., advertisements, "U Leave-Um. We Clean-Um." in the front window. It costs 40 cents per pound to have someone wash, dry
and fold clothes. Plus, a dry-cleaning service is available.
Another laudromat is the 777 Laundromat, 19th and Louisiana streets. The inside is a typical laudromat with vending machines, pay phone and a clock. But the sign is an eye-catcher.
Frank Calandrino, former custodian at 777 Laundromat, said that the sevens stood for forgiveness.
"Jesus said to forgive seven times seven. This sign is a way of spreading God's word. People don't think it's funny to see a bumper sticker with Jesus' name on it. Why is a sign so strange?"
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AREA LAKES
August 22,1984 Page 14
the University Daily KANSAN
MARINA DE LA PLATA
Clinton Marina and sailboat cove are part of Clinton Lake's more than 7,000 surface acres and six public recreation areas. Clinton is one of four area lakes.
Four area lakes offer relief from heat of summer
By LISA GAUMNITZ Staff Reporter
Stan reporter
The dog days of summer are upon us, and there is no better way to beat the stifling August heat than by spending a day at the beach on the weekend or on a free afternoon after class.
Pack up the cooler, throw in the tanning oil and the beach towel and head for one of four lakes just outside of Lawrence. Although they remain relatively unknown to many students, Clinton, Lone Star, Douglas County State and Perry Lakes are all less than a 30-minute drive from campus, and are a haven for all kinds of water and outdoor activities.
Clinton Lake
deposit
Sailing lessons are offered at the marina, and students can catch the last regatta races on September 8 and 29.
Canoes, pontoon and fishing boats are available for rental until the marina closes in October.
CHINA
The Clinton Marina is in Bloomington, which is on the south shore of the lake. Sailing enthusiasts can rent SunSail boats by the hour for $ or by the day for $25. Students with more skilled skills can skipper an 18-foot sailboat for a fee of $15 per hour or $75 per day plus a $75 deposit.
While at Bloomingdale's stroll down to the Clinton Lake Historical Store, Museum and learn about the history of the area. Or, for a $5 fee, pitch a tent, grill some burgers and enjoy the easygoing pace of life at the area's campgrounds. Water and electrical hookups are available for an additional $2.
Campsites at the Clinton State Park cost $2 per day, but all visitors to the state park must pay a $2 entrance fee. Hookups can additional $2.
Students who seek solitude and closeness to nature might try the Woodridge and Rockhaven areas, west of the dam on the south edge of the lake. Crossed with backpack and horse trails, they also provide campsites for those willing to "rough it" without electricity or water.
A picnic area and easy access to fishing platforms along the outlet channel make the outlet area, east of the dam, a favorite among fishermen.
dam, a favorite among risers at the lake. The overlook, northwest of the dam, offers visitors a panoramic view of the lake. The overlook has full picnic facilities and a spacious field for recreational games.
Officially dedicated in 1980. Clinton Lake covers 7,000 surface acres and has six public recreation areas.
Lone Star Lake
is now Lone Star Lake
Owned and operated by Douglas County, it is 12 miles southwest of Lawrence. Lone Star's eagerly awaited reopening after it was drained for repairs to the dam's control tower last year showed that it was still a favorite among students and families.
Lone Star Lake is the oldest of the four lakes. It was nearly 50 years ago that Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Civilian Conservation Corps begin digging the hole that is pow Lone Star Lake.
By the marina at Lone Star, southeast of the dam, swimmers can use the beach, pieric, or take aaddleboot ride across the lake. Paddleboats, canoes and rowboats rent for $5 per hour with a $10 deposit. Twoman sailboats require a $15 deposit and a $7 fee per hour.
STUDENTS WITH A passion for fishing can rent a motorboat for a $20 deposit and $12 per hour. Although the fish were too small for catching following the reopening last year, "This year, they're big, fat and happy," said Mary Winters, who operates the concessions and marina with her husband Harry.
Douglas County State Lake
The lure of fishing draws many area residents to Douglas County State Lake, 12 miles south of Lawrence on Highway 59. It's a real friendly lake, said Joyce Haun, owner and operator of the Dam Bait Shop and marina, which is west of the dam.
"All the boaters help each other, and many stay for a week at a time," she said.
week at a time," she said.
The marina requires boaters for $6 per hour and canoes for $10 per hour. Large and small portion boats are available for $22 and $15 respectively per hour, and canoes and paddle boats are $3 per hour.
NO SWIMMING IS allowed on the 185-acre lake However, the lake does provide picnic tables, grills, public restrooms and a campground.
Perry Lake
Perry Lake, 15 miles northwest of Lawrence, has the highest visitation rate of any lake in Kansas; close to 1.5 million fishermen, boaters and wildlife enthusiasts visit the lake annually, according to estimates kept by the Corps of Armys Land and water resources at Perry Lake cover 39,000 acres. Picnic grounds and campgrounds are found in nearly all of the 13 public areas and are open all year.
Water facilities are turned off in October, and daily
See related story p. 15
fees vary according to the campground.
tees, the Perry State Park, northwest of the dam, has horse trails and Perry Lake Trail, directly north of the dam, boasts the distinction of being the second trail in Kansas to be declared a national recreational trail
"ID SW" all-around lake," said Richard Ruckers, a park ranger at Perry. "Sailing, boating, fishing — just about anything related to water can be found at Perry."
found at Perry. Boat raamps are located at 10 of Perry's public areas. Beaches can be found at Perry State Park, Old Town and Perry public areas, both north of the dam, and marinas in the Perry Marina and Rock Creek concession areas; Perry concession area is northeast of the dam, and near the dam.
Rock Creek is northwestward. Boat rentals are available from Rock Creek and Perry Marina. Fishing boat rentals for $5 per hour plus $75 deposit for hatchery and paddlebobles cost $5 per hour. The rate for pontoon boats at both marinas is $20 per hour. Ski boats are available at Perry Lake Marina for a $25 per hour with a $150 deposit, which includes skis and tow rope. Fifteen-foot sailboats rent to experienced sailors for a $50 deposit, 10-per-hour charge. Barkboard rentals be
Spectators can get their fill at Perry, too. Ruckers said that the Perry Yacht Club had races almost every weekend. In addition, Hobie Cat sailboat races are held twice a month, and fishing tournaments are held throughout the year.
So when the mercury inches toward that 100 mark, and the thought of spending another day in the sweltering heat of a classroom is unbearable, head for the beach.
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CITY AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 15
Nature reclaiming Clinton
By JOHN SIMONSON
Staff Reporter
A haven for local water skiers, boaters and swimmers lies four miles southwest of Lawrence. But Clinton Lake will not always be fit for swimming, boating and skiing because it is a man-made lake and will eventually be filled with salt and other sediments in a natural reclamation process.
A silted-in Clinton would be recreationally unmusable as it would be too shallow for safe water sports. Shorelines would gradually shrink as vegetation grew in the shallows.
The Army Corps of Engineers, the lake's designer and builder, does not expect that to happen until about the middle of the 22nd century, when the lake is 200 years old.
But the Corps has no plans to halt the natural process.
process. That is because the lake will have passed its cost-benefit life expectancy by then, Corps officials say.
A COST-BENEFIT life expectancy is the projected time period needed to recover the cost of the lake's construction through the benefits it provides, according to Walt Linder, chief of hydrological engineers at the Kansas City district office of the Corps.
Besides recreation, Clinton Lake provides Lawrence with flood control along the Wakarusa River and is a primary water supply. The Kansas River is Lawrence's secondary supply.
Most Corps-designed lakes in Kansas were built after World War II, and have cost-benefit life expectancies of 100 years. Linder said. However, the lakes will continue to provide flood control and water supply benefits after that period, he said.
because the man-made lakes in Kansas are relatively new, the Corps has not dealt with a
completely staffed.
MIKE CAREY, supervisor of outdoor recreation planning for the Corps in Kansas City, said that a partial silting problem had developed about five years ago in one section of Tuttle Creek Reservoir near Manhattan.
completely silted-in lake yet
Rivercreek said that the Corps did move some small park areas from near the silted area to another part of the reservoir. Tuttle Creek was about 25 years old at the time.
years old at the time. However, complete dredging of a lake would probably not be cost-effective, Carey said. Other Corps officials agree.
Corps officials say, "Dredging is not in the contingency plans for Clinton Lake," said Victor Counts, Clinton project manager for the Corps.
However, that project was necessary because of failure in a dam outlet, Linder said. The dredging was done because the lake had to be drained anyway, he said.
Lone Star Lake, a state lake about 15 miles southwest of Lawrence, was recently drained and dredged
BECAUSE THE NATURAL reclamation process takes so long to complete, the effects of the lake's gradual loss are not immediately noticeable.
"People aren't aware of it until they notice a change, like water becoming shallower," said Steve Hawks, northeast regional fisheries supervisor for the Kansas Fish and Game Commission. The commission stocks fish in Clinton and other lakes
Hawks said that the natural succession of a lake's change — from lake to swamp to upland area — was best left alone. He agreed that a dredging operation would be too costly.
Hawks said that the commission changed its management techniques as a lake was reclaimed by nature. For instance, species of fish better suited to shallow water are gradually stocked in such lakes.
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Here's what the critics say about the Royal Peking Restaurant
Chinese Food: Taster's Delight
From the pages of the Wichita Beacon:
By M.F. West
Wichita Beacon staff
The fall football season is here again and many of you Wichitans will be making the journey north to the University of Kansas for the
While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Peking Restaurant at 711 W. 32rd.
and for four.
The latter we began with the won
For $8 a person the chef will prepare "The President's Dinner" on behalf of Richard Nixon on his break through journey to China. Individual dishes on the card run from 40 cents to eight egg dinner for two and in some areas in the $3 to $4 range. On recent family occasions we enjoyed both the dinners for three
Peng
The Chinese proprietor — we've been told the family came to Lawrence from Tama, for two, for three, for four and for five or more.
hot soup, which was brought to table only moments after we'd ordered and our tea been poured. We had the crispy bacon and the Royal Peking provides two for the dollar with both a hot mustard sauce and a slightly sweet clear sauce. The crispy bacon is crispy done. The pork kits in the filling are well done but retain delicacy flavor while the crisp and may be served on the call only hint of being cooked.
Places to go
We hardly had finished soup and roll when the main dishes arrived: a crispy fried oyster sauce, a substantially priiced oyster sauce, bite-size pieces of chicken prepared with mushrooms and vegetables including bamboo shoots, the Royal Bamboo shoot served in medium size with a rich orange sauce and sweet and sour pork.
A
On the latest visit to the restaurant (which is almost hidden in the shopping center on 32rd street next door) I sat down for dinner for three, beginning with hot and sour soup — very hot — and egg rols and preceding with fried rice and three main dishes mongolian and pepper (pepper which was precisely touched by heat of cooking but without being either cooked or raw) and a sweet sauce like dishes in the other dinner but with some subtle differences. The net result of both evenings was a dining experience that was both enjoyable and considerate guaitary satisfaction.
While tastes are difficult to describe to others, it may be enough to say that each of these dishes is a savory tasting experience in itself.
The Royal Peking decor is modest with wall hangings and lamps to suggest Oriental charac-
teristics. It is always overpower the pleasure of dining.
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It's time to get reacquainted with Douglas County Bank, because we consider students and faculty very important customers.
Youll find that DCB banking services fit your schedule:
- Doug Automated Tellers make your money available whenever you need it. Day or night.
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Whether you're from out-of-town or out-of-the-country, stop bv any Douglas County Bank location to open your account today.
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
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1
SPORTS
August 22,1984
The University Daily KANSAN
Football ranks thinner this season
Gottfried is surprised by team losses
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
Throughout fall practice, Kansas football coach Mike Gottfred has had much to say about his 184 Jayahawk football team, on subjects ranging from the talents of certain players to the opponents his team will face this year.
But one subject has been mentioned more than all the others:
- "The thing that concerns me most about this team is a lack of depth." *
- "We've lost three receivers in the last week without even practicing."
- "This is the thinnest I've ever been. I can't ever remember being this thin with a football team."
- "You usually hear coaches say they can't afford any injuries. Well, this year we can't afford an injury."
GOTTTERIED KNEW DURING spring practice that his 1984 Jayhawk team would not have a lot of depth, but some late/developing problems this fall have left this year's team — definitely a rebuilding team — with even fewer players.
The first blow came when four players — wide receiver Sandy MeeG, defensive guard Marcus Bond, linebacker Len Gant and cornerback Kevin Pointer — were declared academically ineligible for 1984.
1
McGee, who caught 20 passes last season, and Pointer were listed No. 1 on the depth chart and were expected to be starters. Bond was expected to see considerable playing time.
PETER MILLER
the second blow occurred when No 2 split end Steve Cole decided not to come out for football in order to concentrate on studies.
See PREVIEW, p. 2, col. 1
THE REDSHIRT
Sylvester Byrd, faced with playing his senior season during Kansas's final year of football probation, has decided to redshirt the 1984 football season. Byrd, a 6-foot-3, 220-pound tight end, was listed No. 1 at tight end on the Kansas fall depth chart and was the only letterman at the position.
Because of Byrd's decision, Kansas coach Mike Gottfried has indicated that the Jayhawks might play without a tight end at times this season.
THE VETERAN
Bennie Simecka, a three-year letterman at center, is the veteran of the Kansas offensive line this season, and the only lineman from Kansas' 1983 team. A fifth-year senior, he will be counted on to lead the offensive line, and is a co-captain of this year's team.
1983
co-captain of this year's team. Simecka has expressed confidence in this year's offensive line, and said that he expects it to be just as good as last year's line, from which four players were drafted by pro teams.
THE NEWCOMER
Mike Norseth, a transfer from Snow Junior College in Ephraim, Utah, is battling for the starting quarterback position on the Kansas football team this fall.
Last season, he passed for 3,010 yards; he had 4,030 passing yards in his two years at Snow. ...
11 Norsewiths win the quarterback job, he will attempt to fill the shoes of departed quarterback Frank Seurer, and will have the reins of Kansas' pass-minded offense.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
After last year's KU football season, the tight-end position seemed to be in good hands for this season. The top three players at that position in 1983 remained eligible for the 1984 season.
season.
But the Jayhawks may take the field this year without an experienced tight end, perhaps without anyone at the position, and because of that, they may have to make some adjustments in their offense.
Shortage of tight ends may reshuffle offense
adjustments in the course of his college. Sylvester Byrd, last year's starting tight end, says he has chosen to be redshirted this season because of the National Collegiate Athletic Association probation. Ernie Wright, last year's back-up tight end, has a history of injury problems and has chosen to pass up his final year of eligibility.
pass up his nub year after
And Jeff Anderson, last year's third-string
tight end, was moved this spring to defensive
tackle, where he earned a starting position.
ku head coach Mike Gottfried said, "We may not play with a tight end. We'll have four wide receivers. We'll see how Mark Parkes does first. We'll take a good look at him."
does first. We it 6 foot-5, 225-pound redshirt Parks, a 6 foot-5, 225-pound redshirt freshman from Hiawatha, is listed No.1 on the depth chart now. Brad Wedel, a 6-5, 195-pound freshman from Canton, Kan., is No.2.
Gottfried has ruled out moving Anderson back to tight end from the defensive line. "He's too valuable over there," he said.
the team reported this morning.
Byrd said, "Nothing's final, but the way things are right now I've expressed the desire to redshirt."
He's too calm. Byrd, a 6-foot-3, 220-pound senior, told the KU coaching staff this spring that he was interested in being redshirted, but no official announcement was made on his status until the team reported this fall.
"At first they (the coaches) were hesitant to let me redshirt, he said, "but they told me
the decision was mine and I would have to live with it."
Gottried said, "If you have somebody who really wants to redshift, then there's no sense in playing them if they don't want to play. He's going to sit it out and practice and get a year closer to his degree."
Gottfried has said he hoped that Byrd would change his mind.
"We've still got a couple of weeks left before we play our first game," he said.
Hyrd said the main reason he wanted redshirt was KU's NCAA probation, which prohibits the Jayhawks from appearing on television or playing in bowl games this season. Those sanctions will be lifted next season.
Parks, who was named by the coaching staff along with tackle Jim Davis as one of the most improved offensive lineman on the KU team this spring, said Byrd's decision hadn't changed his situation that much because he knew all summer that Byrd was considering redshirting.
"It puts more pressure on me, but I prepared the same way," he said. "Even if Sly wouldn't have redshirted I would have gotten some playing time. I feel very fortunate. I would have had a tough time beating out Sly because Sly's a great one. I'm real excited."
Parks said the possibility of using an offense with four wide receivers and one back did not concern him.
"You can't eliminate the tight end altogether, but we will be using more four-receiver sets," he said.
tom RECEIVE a four-wide receiver set, FKU goes to a four-wide receiver set, Gottfried said, the team's running game could be affected, possibly making the Jayhawks more passing-orientated than they are now.
"You'll lose that double-team block (on a defensive lineman) without the tight end," he said.
NU to win Big 8 title again; KU to struggle
Sports Editor
By GREG DAMMAN
Since the "Red Dawn" in the 1960s — better known as the emergence of Go Big Red and Boomer Sooner — predicting the final Big Eight Conference football standings has involved a yearly coin flip to decide whether Nebraska or Oklahoma would take the crown.
CROWN.
But in 1984, the "Red Dawn" might take a step toward high noon, as the gap between the traditional league-leading Cornhuskers and Sooners is set to be narrowed by strong teams at Missouri and Oklahoma State.
Unfortunately, the other four conference teams, Iowa State, Colorado, Kansas State and, yes, Kansas, are not showing signs of a first division finish in the near future.
first division.
To put the situation in simple terms, the Big Eight has four evenly matched teams fighting for the top spot, and four evenly matched teams battling for the fifth spot. Or should I say eighth spot?
That's reasonably better than in recent years, when Nebraska and Oklahoma usually found themselves alone at the top with two or three games remaining in the conference schedule. Nevertheless, it's a far cry from the Big Eight of the mid-70s, when at times five conference teams could be found in the nation's top 20.
nation's top 20.
An easy way to predict the finish of the conference would be to call a four-way tie for first and a four-way tie for second. But wimps are satisfied with ties. Just ask UM coach Tom Osborne, who after last year's Orange Bowl has probably spent many sleepless nights thinking about ties.
sleepiness might then be My scientific method of predicting the Big Eight football finish can't be disclosed, but I assure you it has nothing to do with high tides or the position of the stars on the eve of the conference openers:
NO.1-NEBRASKA
Sure Nebraska lost 1983 Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier, the TGIF combination of Turner Gill to Irving Fryar, fullback Mark Schellen, Outland Trophy winner Dean Steinkuhl and most of its offensive line. But the Cornhuskers have THE top football program in the country, and will simply pop a few more players out of the mold and plug them into the machine.
The Big Red Machine rolls on.
them into the basement.
Wichita Southeast product Jeff Smith is set to step into Rozier's shoes, after playing backup last year. He averaged 5.6 yards a carry and scored two touchdowns in the Orange Bowl last year.
Gill's replacement, Craig Sundberg, has thrown only 14 passes at NU and doesn't have Gill's mobility, but he is an adequate replacement. So are Shane Swanson, who replaces Fryar, and Tom Rathman, who is replacing Schellen.
PASSING SCHEME
On defense, Nebraska will have to improve, especially in the secondary, which Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar shredded in last year's Orange Bowl. Look for it to improve, as all the 1983 starters return
To make matters worse for the rest of the conference, Nebraska will play the three main challengers to its 1983 Big Eight title, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Oklahoma, at home.
NO.2 - OKLAHOMA STATE
Oklahoma State was the hard-luck team of the Big Eight last year, losing to Nebraska. 14-10, and Oklahoma. 21-20. The Cowboys also lost to Kansas State by a point, and Missouri by six points. This year, OSU will get even.
On offence. Oklahoma State has two of the best receivers in the conference in Malcolm Lewis and Jamie Harris, and a veteran quarterback in Rusty Hilger. At running back, the Cowboys have 1983 starters Shawn
Jones at tailback and Arthur Price at backlash, to solidify the running game.
The offensive line has three returning starters, while the defensive line did not lose a single starter. Also returning will be place-kicker Larry Roach, who has been mentioned on several preseason All-America teams.
On defense, the Cowboys are returning eight starters from what was the fastest defense in the conference last year. Oklahoma State was the second best team in the conference against the rush in 1983
One possible drawback for the Cowboys is the departure of Head Coach Jimmy Johnson, who replaced Howard Schellenberger at Miami. Pat Jones, an assistant
under Johnson, was promoted to head coach, and will attempt to make a smooth transition.
The Cowboys will have a tough schedule, playing Oklahoma and Nebraska away, but they should be able to win the rest of their games. An upset of Oklahoma or Nebraska could get them a tie for the title.
NO.3 OKLAHOMA
The football drought will continue in Norman — if you can call three consecutive four less seasons a drought. Oklahoma fans will be putting the pressure on the Sooners and Coach Barry Switzer, especially after whetting their appetites by watching Wayman Tisdale lead the basketball team to the conference title last season.
82
Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried gives a few pointers to wide receiver Richard Estell.
Indecisiveness is the biggest problem for the Sooners. They've tried the wishbone, the I-formation and a hybrid called the I-bone in their search for a return to offensive explosiveness, when their real problem was just a slight drop in talent.
This year, the Sooners — without Marcus Dupree — will return to a straight wishbone. They will also attempt to add a passing attack, formed by new offensive coordinator Mack Brown. Will it work? It depends upon the quarterback of quarterback Dan Bradley, who completed 61 of 143 passes for 1,125 yards last season.
As always, Oklahoma has a stable of running backs, including Spencer Tillman, last year's conference newcomer of the year with 1,047 yards. Steve Sewell, Jerome Lebedt and Earl Johnson also return.
Defensively, the Sooners lost All-American Rick Bryan but return preseason All-American Kevin Murphy from what was the best defense in the conference last year.
The Tigers were impressive in 1983 and have fielded a team this year that is just as good or better. But the schedule is definitely against them.
Offensively, quarterback Marlon Adler will lead the Tigers, if he can win the job back from Topekan Warren Seit. Missouri's biggest task will be rebuilding an offensive line to pave the way for backs Jon Redd and Eric Drain.
Last year, Missouri faced Oklahoma,
Nebraska and Oklahoma State at home.
Unfortunately for the Tigers, that means
they will play all three away this year.
NO. 4 — MISSOURI
Missouri was second in total defense last year, and is led by linebacker Tracey Mack and safety Jerome Caver.
NO. 5 — COLORADO
NO. 5 - Colorado
Colorado is at the top spot in the second division only because of the return of three important offensive performers. The Buffaloes were last on the conference total defense charts in 1983.
Quarterback Steve Vogel, who passed for 1,385 yards last year, will have his top receiver, CU record-setter Lexander, back as a target. Also returning is tailback Le Rouson, who has rushed for over 2,000 yards in his career.
If Colorado is to hold onto the No. 5 spot, the defense, with six returning starters, will have to improve. It finished last in the Big Eight in total defense last year, and 100th out of 105 NCAA division 1 teams.
The Wildcats returned to the Big Eight cellar last year, after a trip to the Independence Bowl in 1982. But Jim Dickey's redshirt program can't be called a flop yet.
NO. 6 — KANSAS STATE
Kansas State has three returning starters on the offensive line, along with quarterback Stan Weber, fullback Charles Crawford and tight end Eric Bailey. However, they will suffer from the loss of last year's leading rusher, Greg Dagefeor, who was declared academically ineligible.
See BIG EIGHT, p. 4, col. 4
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 2
KU DEPTH CHART
DEFENSE
RIGHT CORNERBACK
1. Alvin Watson
2. Milton Garner
3. Darnen Hicks
FREE SAFETY
1. Derek Berry
2. Wayne Zeiger
LEFT CORNERBACK
1. Drew Bell
2. Sall Lewis
3. Bill Vechanella
LEFT END
1. Arnold Feide
2. Travis Hardy
3. Jamie Steinauer
RIGHT LINEBACKER
1. Daniel Williams
2. Kelly Deer
3. Enc Keeler
LEFT LINEBACKER
1. Wake Pless
2. Ray Hover
3. Guy O'Gara
LEFT TACKLE
1. Jeff Anderson
2. Landell Yannell
LEFT QUARD
1. Phil Forte
2. Jay Hager
RIGHT END
1. Dave Griffin
2. Chuck Johnson
3. Kevin Trumbald
RIGHT TACKLE
1. Edridge Avery
2. Steven Nave
3. Pat Kelley
PLACEKI
1. Dodge
PUNTER
1. John B.
After Bartos
DEFENSE KU DEPTH CHART OFFENSE
RIGHT CORNERBACK
1. Alan Watson
2. Milton Garner
3. Darren Hicks
FREE SAFETY
1. Denek Berry
2. Wayne Zeger
LEFT CORNERBACK
1. Dino Bell
2. Sall Lewis
3. Bill Vecchiarella
LEFT END
1. Arnold Fields
2. Travis Hardy
3. Jamie Steinhauer
LEFT LINEBACKER
1. Wain Prest
2. Ray Hoover
3. Guy O'Gara
SPLIT END
(be) 1. Richard Essel
2. Johnny Holloway
3. Marvin Mattox
QUARTERBACK
(be) 1. Mike Norseman
2. Mike Gill
3. Tom Quick
RIGHT TACKLE
1. Bob Piper
2. Quentin Schonewise
RIGHT END
1. Mark Pankey
2. Brad Wieder
3. Wen Hendricks
WIDE RECEIVER
1. Skip Poete
2. Jeff Long
3. Chuck Earnes
RIGHT END
1. Dane Griffin
2. Clyde Johnson
3. Kevin Trumbald
LEFT TACKLE
1. Jeff Anderson
2. Lundall Yarnell
LEFT GUARD
1. Phil Forte
2. Jay Hager
RIGHT GUARD
1. Edridge Avery
2. Steve Nave
3. Pat Kelley
RIGHT TACKLE
1. Edridge Avery
2. Steve Nave
3. Pat Kelley
PLACEKICKER
1. Dodge Schwarzkung
PUNTER
1. John Brenn
LEFT TACKLE
1. Jim Davis
2. Kurt Moeller
3. Von Lieby
After Bantos
SPUT END
(he) 1 Richard Eden
1 Johnny Holloway
3 Maven Mattox
RIGHT TACKLE
1 Rob Pepper
2 Quentin Schonewise
QUARTERBACK
(he) 1 Mike Norseen
1 Mike Oth
3 Tom Quick
FULLBACK
(he) 1 Lynn Williams
1 Mark Henderson
3 Warren Shedds
TIGHT END
1 Matt Park
2 Brad Wendel
3 Wes Hendrick
WEEF RECEIVER
1 Jude Poole
2 Jeff Long
3 Chuck Eanes
TIGHT QUARDER
1 Paul Swenson
2 Paul Ovaldo
3 Steve Itam
*burg
LEFT TACKLE
1 Jim Davis
2 Kurt Mueller
3 Von Laloy
Preview continued from p. 1
and No. 2 fullback Charles Cooper quit the team on the first day of fall practice.
teams of the NISSEK BUT THE KNOCKOUT punch came when tight end Sylvester Byrd, the Jayhawks only tight end with varsity experience, announced Aug. 15 that he intended to redshirt the 1984 season.
At the end of last season, tight end appeared to be one position at which the Jayhawks would have three seasoned veterans. But injury-plagued Ernie Wright decided to pass up his final year of eligibility and Jeff Anderson was added to the defensive line in spring practice and is now "too valuable" there to move back. Gottfried
sure.
The NCAA allows teams to have 95 players on scholarship. Kansas, however, is well below that limit.
below that.
"We've recruited some good players." Gottfried said. "But we have some holes to fill. It's tough when you have 80 or 81 players on scholarship. You can't afford guys to quit or get hurt."
The Jayhawk's two most highly touted returnees are linebackers Willie Pless and Darnell Williams. Pless, a junior, was one of
two sophomores to be named All-Big Eight last year, leading the conference with 188 tackles. Williams, a sophomore, was an honorable mention All-Big Eight selection and was second in the conference in tackles with 147.
BACKING UP PLESS will be sophonore Ray Hoover, and backing up Williams will be freshman Kelly Deer.
freshman Ken Kemp. The first team defensive line on the depth chart consists of junior college transfer Arnold Fields as the No. 1 left end, with two-year letterman Travis Hardy as his backup. Dane Griffin is the No. 1 right end, with Clyde Johnson, who had 49 tackles and an interception last year, as his backup.
Jeff Anderson is the No.1 left tackle, followed by sophomore Lyndall Yarnell. Junior college transfer Robert Tucker has the top spot at right tackle, backed by freshman John Stewart.
Phil Forte is listed as the No. 1 right guard, with Eldridge Avery at the No. 1 left guard position. Backups at defensive guard include letterman Steve Dave and junior college transfer Jay Hager.
Gottfried said his defensive line was untraditional.
“Phil Forte is a linebacker.” G Gottfried said. “We have him playing down. Eldridge Avery is a kid who should be playing outside end. He's playing nose guard for us. Really, the only true lineman we have is Tucker.”
POSSIBLY THE MOST experienced part of the defense is the secondary, which has two returning starters, Dino Bell and Derek Berry, with Alvin Walton, a junior college transfer, holding the top spots on the depth chart.
chair.
Bell and Walton, who are cornerbacks, are backed up by juniors Sal Lewis and Bill Viehearella and sophomore Darren Hicks. Sophomores Wayne Ziegler and Kevin Harder back up Berry at the safety position.
"We ran three deep last year, but this year we're also going to run some four deep." Bell said. "We're working harder as a group We've got some younger players and some new players who will help us a lot."
Bell, who is in his fourth season at KU,
broke his wrist in the third game of
the season last year against Wichita State, but
was granted a hardship ruling by the Big
Eight and will compete as a junior again this year.
Freshmen John Brehm and Dennis Kane and sophomore Mike Zurich are battling for the扑金班, which was vacated by Clint Colburn. He left the team in the spring.
THE JAYHAWKS WILL have a difficult time replacing the departed members of the offensive unit, most notably Sourer, who is now with the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League.
The leading candidate for the job is junior college transfer Mike Norseth, who emerged from spring drills at the top spot on the depth chart. Sophomore Mike Orth will be batting Norseth for the job, the loser to be redshirted. Tom Quack, also a sophomore, is listed as the No. 3 quarterback.
Robert Mimbs returns at tailback after finishing second on the team in rushing, receiving and kickoff returns in 1983. Junior college transfer Lynn Williams, a fast and strong back, is the no 2 tailback, but will also be tried alongside Mimbs. Three-year letterman Harvey Fields is also available at tailback.
anaback
Sophomore Mark Henderson and Williams
are tied for the No. 1 fullback spot, followed by senior Pate Kelley.
RICHARD ESTELL, who had 22 catches for 388 yards in 1983, is tied for the top spot at one receiver position with junior college transfer Johnny Holloway. Arizona transfer Skip Peele is listed No. 1 at the other receiver position, with walk-on Jeff Long No. 2 and freshman Chuck Eanes No. 3.
"I'll tell you a kid I will not be surprised is a starter is Jeff Long." Gottfried said. "He's an interesting story. He came out for quarterback. We told him he couldn't be a quarterback, and darned if he just didn't move over to receiver."
Jim Davis, a redshirt freshman, is the No. 1 left tackle, with Kurt Mueller as his backup. Bop Pieper is the No. 1 right tackle, followed by three-year letterman Quintin Schonewise.
Paul Swenson is the No. 1 left guard, with Paul Oswald as his backup. Doug Certain, a transfer from Cincinnati, is the No. 1 right guard, with Chip Schueller listed No. 2.
MARK PARKS. ANOTHER redshirt freshman, was listed as the No. 2 tight end behind Byrd, but was moved to No. 1 when Byrd decided to redshirt.
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Prices
Cost Price per game
1 Game Ticket $2.50 $2.50
2 Game Ticket $4.00 $2.00
3 Game Ticket
(Individual's Best Buy) $5.00 $1.67
10 Game Ticket $15.00 $1.50
12 Game Ticket
(A Party of Four's Best Buy) $16.00 $1.34
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Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-1 a.m.
Open 9 a.m. Fri.-3 a.m. Sun.
Open Sun. 1 p.m.-11 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
QUALITY AUDIO - THE BEST PRICE!
Page 3
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Stereo Review
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 4
Seurer gone, leaves gap
Two will try for vacancy
MARCO GIAComo
Marti Frumhoff/KANSAN
Mike Norseth. who is running neck-and-neck with sophomore Mike Orth for the KU quarterback position, gets ready to quench his thirst on his way back to the Jayhawk locker room after practice.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Frank Seurer stepping back into the pocket and gunning the ball to an open receiver — it's become a familiar sight these past few years.
But this fall, KU football fans will have to get used to seeing a different quarterback at the controls for the Javhaws.
Seurer, a four-year starter and the Big Eight Conference's career leader in passing yardage, finished his Jayhawk career last fall and moved on to the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League.
The most likely choice to succeed him is Mike Norseth, a 6-foot-3, 205-pound transfer from Snow Junior College in Ephraim. Utah. He enters the fall listed No. 10 on the depth chart at quarterback after being named the most improved offensive back at spring drills. He completed 11 of 21 passes for 229 yards and two touchdowns in the spring game.
NORSETH WILL BE batting Mike Orth, a 6-5, 195-pound sophomore from Liberal for the starting spot. Coach Mike Gottfried has said whoever loses the job will be redshirted.
But Norseh, who is a junior, is not especially worried about succeeding
"I think there's a little pressure in that so many people want you to do good and want the team to do well, but the main thing is I can't let it bother me and I have to do the best I can." he said.
Norseth is no stranger to the passing game favored by Gottfried. He threw for 3,010 yards last year at Snow, and in his two years there Norseth has thrown over 400 yards in three games.
The KU offensive system, he said,
was similar to the one he ran at
St. Louis.
Norseth's predecessor at Snow was David Archer, who stepped in as Iowa State University's starting quarterback last fall and finished second in the conference behind Seurer in passing yardage. Norseth's coach at Snow was Walt Criner, brother of ISU head coach Jim
NORSETH WAS RECRUTTED by ISU, but he said he never seriously considered going there.
"Kansas had all the things I wanted and was looking for, as far as a passing offense, the coaching staff, a good conference to play in, and a good school," he said.
While Norseth doesn't quite possess the shotgun arm that Seurer has, he does have more mobility than Seurer, a classic drop-back passer who preferred to stay in the pocket. Norseth, who ran for 10 touchdowns in his career at Snow, said the KU coaching staff might make additions to the offense to take advantage of his mobility.
"We'll probably put a little sprint-out action into the offense, just to get the ball up."
However, he said the coaches weren't encouraging him to scramble.
"They like me to stay in the pocket as much as possible, and hopefully I'll have every opportunity to stay in the pocket," he said. "Spiriting out is just going to change
the position of the pocket for us and make it a little easier on the offensive line as well as me and the receivers."
HOW MUCH NORSEST will have to scramble will depend on the development of the offensive line, which has to replace four starters off last year's team, all of whom were drafted by professional teams.
"I think our offensive line will be very good this year." Norseth said. "It intends to be better than they were last year. We'll be a little young at first, but with the talent we have. I feel very comfortable about being behind them."
With a little help from his line and receivers, Norseth probably won't make KU football fans forget Frank Seurer, but may make them remember Mike Norseth.
P
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Eight starters return on defense, with linebacker Bob Daniels, a three-year letterman, leading the way.
The Wildcats also have the Big Eight's best kicking game in panter Scott Fulhage, who was second in the conference with a 41.9 yard average, and place-kicker Steve Willis.
You'll enjoy our shop.
Big Eight continued from p. 1
Kansas was the leading passing team in the conference in 1983, with 3,146 yards. The Jayhawks will be a good passing team again this year, but Kansas' downfall will be that all other areas are weak.
The defense has a veteran secondary, and excellent linebackers in Willie Pless and Darnell Williams, but the defensive line is inexperienced and small.
NO.7—KANSAS
On offence, Robert Mimbs returns at tailback, and at times will team with junior college transfer Lynn Williams, who looked good in the spring game. Junior college transfer Mike Norsest, who is a good scrambler, is set to take over the quarterback position.
Dodge Schwartzburg will step out of the shadow of Bruce Kallmyer this year to handle the place kicking, while the punting job is still up in the air.
Archer, and have the worst rushing attack in the conference.
NO. 8—IOWA STATE
Iowa State had a passing attack equal to that of Kansas last year, but the Cyclones have yet to find a replacement for quarterback David
All-American wide receiver Tracey Henderson returns as does fullback Tommy Davis, but the entire Cyclone offensive line was lost to a penalty. The state will have a hard time running the ball and protecting the passer.
Seven starters return on defense, with Danny Harris, silver medalist in the 400-meter hurdles in the 1984 Olympic Games, listed as the No. 2 left cornerback. The Cyclones were fifth in the Big Eight in total defense last year, and should be the same this year.
JUMKYARD'S
JYM
The Cyclones' problems can be summed up in two words -offensive line.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
SPORTS
Page 5
KU offensive line confident
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
Sports Editor
At first glance, the Kansas offensive line seems to be just another part of Coach Mike Gottfried's team that will go through a rebuilding year in 1984.
The Jayhawks lost four of five starters to graduation — pro drafttees Renwick Atkins, Reggie Smith, K.C Brown and Paul Fairchild — on the N.L. Wildcats. The Syracuse Byrd has indicated he will redshirt the 1984 season.
However, Kansas is blessed with several returning lettermen on the offensive line, along with returning starter and three-year letterman Bennie Simecka, who plays center
Simecke is one player who is optimistic about KU's offensive line.
"They say we lost a lot of seniors, and we did," Simecka said. "But with guys like Doug Certain and Paul Oswald and the other people I'm surrounded by, there's not going to be a dropoff. I'm really confident going into the season."
KURT MUELLER, NO. 2 on the depth chart at left tackle, also said that Kansas had able replacements for last year's offensive linemen.
"We lost some really great guys — Paul Fairchild, Reggie, Rennie—and we learned a great deal from them," Mueller said. "But we also have quite a few good athletes who have been backing them up the past two or three years. They're hungry, and I think that's what makes for a good offensive line."
One thing is certain, the Jayhawks won't be lacking size on the offensive line.
The first team offensive line on the pre-fall depth chart consists of freshman Jim Davis, 6, 24, 54 pounds, at left tackle; sophomore Oswald, 6, 24, 50, at left guard; senior Simecka, 6, 25, at center; junior Certain, 6, 24, at right guard, and sophomore Bob Pieper, 6, 25, at right tackle.
THAT'S AN AVERAGE size of about 6.5, 258 pounds. Nebraska, considered the class act of offensive lines in the Big Eight, averages 6-4, 268 pounds for its starting offensive line on the 1984 NU depth chart.
One inch and 10 pounds might not seem like much of a difference, but the Cornhusker offensive line will consist of five seniors, all beefed up with proper equipment, to weight program. The Kansas offensive line has only one senior starter.
Simecka is another Jayhawk who thinks that KU's offensive line strength is as good as any in the Big Eight.
"We're a little inexperienced, but we're bigger and stronger than we were last year," said Chip Schuler, Oswald's backup at left guard.
He said that he and Certain had joined a gym in Lawrence over the summer and lifted six days a week.
summertime.
"I was up to around 285 or 290, and I've dropped to 270," he said, "so I feel that I'm in better shape now than I've ever been coming into the season."
THE JAYHAWK OFFENSIVE
linemen will be using their strength most of the time to protect quarterback Morkseh, who is the leading candidate to replace KU record-setting quarterback Frank Seurer, now with the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League.
"I'm more of a pass blocker myself," Simecek said. "I enjoy pass blocking. It's more of a wide open game, and it gives you more of an opportunity to score. It's also more exciting to play and watch."
Schuler also preferred pass blocking to run blocking, but said that pass blocking would not be the only thing the Jayhawks would do well in 1984.
"I like pass blocking." Schuler said. "But I think this year we'll have a little better running game. We have some great backs like Robert Mimbs and Lynn Williams, who I think is going to be a great player."
THE KU OFFENSIVE line is coached by Mike Solari, who is in his second season as offensive line coach after coaching for Gottried at Cincinnati for two years. Solari also will be offensive coordinator this year.
"Coach Solari is just an excellent teacher," Mueller said. "I've never had a coach like him. He's just a very good teacher and motivator. He's probably the best line coach in the country."
"Coach was telling us just last night at a meeting that he believed we can be better than last year's line. He really believes that, and I think that all the players do too."
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SPEAKING TO THE TELEPHONE
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LIBRARIES ANNOUNCE
WASHINGTON LIBRARY
THE NEW MICROFICHE CATALOG
Subject Catalog
NEW CATALOG
Authors & Titles
Authors & Titles
Beginning this month, users of the KU Libraries will find two types of catalogs providing access to the collections when KU's traditional card catalog is joined by a new microfiche catalog. The new microfiche catalog will contain records for most books cataloged at KU since January, 1981 for the following libraries: Watson Science, Engineering, Maps, Mathematics and Computer Science, Art, Music, and the Regents Center Library.
The microfiche catalog, which lists hundreds of books on each piece of microfiche, has the advantage of being dramatically more compact than the card catalog. Therefore, the complete microfiche catalog can be made available in all libraries on the campus. Persons in the Science Library, for example, will be able to check the microfiche catalog for recently-cataloged materials in Watson and branch libraries without having to visit
Watson. More than 100 microfiche readers have been located throughout the library system for use by the public, and multiple copies of the microfiche catalog will be available in high-use library locations, such as Watson's main catalog area and the Science Library.
An update of the microfiche catalog will be issued each month, and each update will include catalog records for all materials cataloged since the last issue. Because of the time required to produce and file catalog cards, records of newly-cataloged books will appear sooner in the microfiche catalog than is possible in the card catalog.
The new microfiche catalog is the result of a three-year joint effort by the Libraries and KU's Office of Information Systems. It is being produced from a computerized data base which has been designed to ultimately provide on-line catalog access for the library's users.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
Page 7
Henry finds success in NBA
Kings get steal in June draft
KANSAS
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
The Kansas City Kings went bargain shopping in the National Basketball Association draft in June, and ended up with a steal in former KU standout Carl Henry.
Henry, an honorable mention All-American and first team All-Big Eight selection last season for the Jayhawks, was selected in the fourth round of the NBA draft on June 19 by the Washington player overall selected in the draft.
Kings assistant coach Frank Hamblen, who was an assistant for Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown while Brown was head coach of the Denver Nuggets from 1975-79. said that he had expected Henry to go much earlier in the draft.
"WE WERE JUST SHOCKED that he was there in the fourth round." Hamblen said. "We expected him to go in the second round at the latest. We'd seen him throughout his career at Kansas, and we knew Larry Brown was really high on him."
Henry went to the Kings' camp for rookies and free agents June 11-13 and was selected as one of three rookies to play for the Kings' Southern California Professional Summer League entry in San Diego. The summer league was held June 15-30, and at the conclusion of league play Henry was selected for the Kings' '16-man roster.
Kings will win.
The Kings' interest in Henry was evident after summer league play when they cut Dayton University's Roosevelt Chapman, a third-round draft pick, and kept Henry.
Henry said that he was not surprised that he beat out Chapman.
Henry said that he beat out Chapman surprised that he beat out Chapman. "I JUST WENT AHEAD and worked hard in San Diego." Henry said. "I don't think he (Chapman) played up to his potential."
hambien, who coached the Kings in the summer league, said. "I was really impressed with his overall play in the summer league. I wanted him to get a shooter's mentality, meaning that every time he touches the ball he's looking for a shot."
Carl Henry
Last season, Henry made 58.6 percent of his field goal attempts, and continued to shoot well in the summer league.
"Every time I caught the ball I squared up and thought shot," Henry said. "There were a couple of nights I shot bad and couldn't hit a thing, but overall I shot as good as I did last season."
When the Kings open camp on Sept. 27, Henry will be competing against veterans Mike Woodson, Reggie Theus and Billy Knight for a spot on the roster as a big guard, although Hamblen said that guard was not the only position Henry, who is 6-5, would play.
"HE'LL BE ONE of those people who can swing a little." Hamblen said. "But in order for him to play a lot in the NBA, I think he'll have to play big guard."
Henry played both positions during his two years at Kansas, spending some time as a guard for former KU coach Ted Owens during the 1982-83 season when the Jayhawks needed leadership at that position. He finished the season averaging 17.3 points and 6.4 rebounds a game.
points and scored.
Last season, Henry played forward, averaging 16.8 points and 6.3 rebounds a game. The Jayhawks ended the season with a 22-10 record and a trip to the NCAA tournament.
"It really doesn't make a difference whether, for example, you send or small letters, Henry said."
Hamblen said that as a big guard Henry would have to stay back to play defense, and that his offensive rebounding, a Henry trademark, might suffer.
"It's just something you've got to do." Henry said.
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As a part of the University of Kansas student health and welfare program, a special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan is available to you on a voluntary basis.
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If you enroll on a full family membership, your spouse is covered. and all unmarried dependents from birth to age 19
Students who miss this initial enrollment may enroll at the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th Suite D, through September 4.
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Morris Sports has a longstanding tradition of helping Greeks wear their pride. With shirts, hats, visors, uniforms and silkscreens.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22. 1984
Page 8
SPORTS
KU teams anxious to use arena
Although the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion will not be finished until the middle of October, the KU football team may begin Monday night practices in the building in September.
"The last word we had was that between October 15 and 22 the building would be turned over to the athletic department," said Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director. "It's possible, though, that the football team would begin using it sometime in the early part of September."
The facility was scheduled to be completed September 1, but wet weather during the summer slowed construction. The Anschutz Pavilion is expected to cost $3.5 million
The coaching staff has planned night practices because of conflicts between afternoon practices and players' classes.
The football team will practice Monday nights at Allen Field House until the Anschutz Pavilion, which is being built west of Allen Field House, becomes available
Last year, KU used Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., and the Haskell Indian Junior College football field for night practices because Memorial Stadium has no lights.
Temple said that the artificial turf on the 70-yard field in the Anschutz Pavilion would be finished before the track because the tartan material used on the track took longer to cure.
The Anschutz Pavilion will also be the indoor facility for the KU track teams, which had been sharing Allen Field House with the basketball Team. The first scheduled track event is an intrasquade meet on Dec. 7.
meet on Dec. 7.
The Anschutz Pavilion also will be available for student use, but scheduling for the track teams must be completed before the athletic department can determine when the building will be available.
"There are definite plans to utilize the facility like Allen Field House." Temple said. "It definitely will not be available the first semester, but it will be available either the spring semester this year or the fall semester next year. We really don't know our scheduling yet."
KU SPORTS SCHEDULE
Women's Basketball
Nov. 23-24 Oral Roberts Tournament at Tulsa, Okla.
Nov. 30 Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic at Allen Field
-Dec. 1 House.
Dec. 4 Creighton at Allen Field House.
Dec. 7-8 Pizza Hut Classic at Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. 15 Texas A&I at Allen Field House.
Dec. 22 Wichita State at Wichita.
Dec. 30 Creighton at Ormaha, Neb.
Jan. 2 University of Pacific at Stockton, Calif.
Jan. 4 St. Mary's College of California at Moraga,
Calif.
Jan. 9 Drake at Des Moines, Iowa.
Jan. 16 Iowa State at Allen Field House.
Jan. 19 Oklahoma at Norman, Okla.
Jan. 23 Missouri at Allen Field House.
Jan. 26 Colorado at Allen Field House.
Jan. 30 Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 2 Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 6 Oklahoma State at Allen Field House.
Feb. 9 Oklahoma at Allen Field House.
Feb. 13 Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
Feb. 16 Iowa State at Ames, Iowa.
Feb. 20 Kansas State at Allen Field House.
Feb. 23 Colorado at Boulder, Colo.
Feb. 27 Nebraska at Allen Field House.
March 2 Oklahoma State at Stillwater, Okla.
March 7-9 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE TOURAMENT
Men's Fall Tennis
Sept. 1-3 Kansas State Closed Tournament at Salina.
Sept. 8 Wichita State at Lawrence.
Sept. 21-22 Men's Invitational at Lawrence.
Oct. 5-6 Ball State Invitational at Muncie, Ind.
Oct. 25-27 Fall All-American Tournament at Los Angeles.
Nov. 9-10 Southern Illinois Invitational at Edwardsville,
III.
Nov. 16 ITCA Regional Qualifier at Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Women's Outdoor Track
March 16 Texas Quadrangular at Austin, Texas.
March 23 Arizona State Dual at Tempe, Ariz.
 March 30 Kansas Triangular at Kansas Memorial Stadium.
 April 5-6 Texas Relays at Austin, Texas.
 April 13 John Jacobs Invitational at Norman, Okla.
 April 19-20 Kansas Relays at Kansas Memorial Stadium.
 April 25 Iowa State Invitational at Ames, Iowa.
 April 26-27 Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa.
 May 10-11 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE
May 27 CHAMPIONSHIPS at Manhattan.
 June 1 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS at Austin, Texas.
Women's Cross Country
Sept. 15 Southern Illinois University at Lawrence.
Sept. 22 Jayhawk Invitational at Lawrence.
Sept. 29 Maupintour Fall Classic at Lawrence.
Oct. 6 Colorado Invitational at Boulder, Colo.
Oct. 13 Southwest Missouri State Invitational at Springfield, Mo.
Oct. 27 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS at Boulder, Colo.
Nov. 10 DISTRICT V CHAMPIONSHIPS at Springfield, Mo.
Nov. 19 NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS at University Park, Pa.
1972
Women's Fall Tennis
Sept. 1-3 Kansas State Closed Tournament at Salina
Sept. 21-22 Arkansas, Iowa and Wichita State at Wichita
Sept. 28-29 Women's Invitational at Lawrence
Oct. 11-13 Nebraska Invitational at Lincoln, Neb.
Oct. 14 Texas Tech at Lawrence.
Oct. 25-27 Fall All-American Tournament at Ocean Creek, S.C.
Nov. 9-10 ITCA Regional Qualifier at Oklahoma City.
Men's Cross Country
Sept. 15 Southern Illinois at Lawrence.
Sept. 22 Jayhawk Invitational at Lawrence.
Sept. 29 Maupintour Fall Classic at Lawrence.
Oct. 12 Wichita State Invitational at Wichita.
Oct. 27 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS at Boulder, Colo.
Nov. 10 NCAA DISTRICT V CHAMPIONSHIPS at Springfield, Mo.
Nov. 19 NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS at University Park, Pa.
Volleyball
Sept. 7-8 Jayhawk Classic at Robinson Gymnasium.
Sept. 14-15 Rice Invitational at Houston.
Sept. 19 Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Sept. 21 Iowa State at Ames, Iowa.
Sept. 22 Drake at Des Moines, Iowa.
Sept. 25 Kansas State at Allen Field House.
Sept. 26 Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
Sept. 28-29 Tulsa Tournament at Tulsa, Okla.
Oct. 6 Iowa State at Allen Field House.
Oct. 9 Wichita State at Wichita.
Oct. 12-13 Oral Roberts Tournament at Tulsa, Okla.
Oct. 17 Nebraska at Allen Field House.
Oct. 19 Missouri at Allen Field House.
Oct. 20 Xavier and Dayton at St. Louis, Mo.
Oct. 21 St. Louis at St. Louis, Mo.
Oct. 23 Wichita State at Allen Field House.
Oct. 26 Oklahoma at Norman, Okla.
Oct. 27 Oklahoma City at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Nov. 2 Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Nov. 8 Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nov. 9-10 Kansas State Tournament at Manhattan.
Nov. 16-17 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP at Norman, Okla.
Women's Indoor Track
Jan. 12 All-Comers Meet at Anschutz Athletic Building.
Jan. 19 Jayhawk Invitational at Anschutz Athletic Building.
Jan. 25 Nebraska Pentathlon at Lincoln, Neb.
Jan. 26 Missouri Quadrantangular at Columbia, Mo.
Feb. 2 Nebraska Triangular at Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 8 Illinois State at Anschutz Athletic Building.
Feb. 22-23 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS at Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 26 Arkansas Last Chance Invitational at Fayetteville, Ark.
March 9 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS at Syracuse, N.Y.
Men's Indoor Track
Dec. 7 Intrasquad at Anschutz Athletic Building.
Jan. 12 All Comers at Anschutz Athletic Building.
Jan. 19 Jayhawk Invitational at Anschutz Athletic Building.
Jan. 26 Missouri Invitational at Columbia, Mo.
Feb. 2 Nebraska Triangular at Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 9 Kansas Quadrangular at Anschutz Athletic Building.
Feb. 16 Lawrence Track Club Open & Masters at Anschutz Athletic Building.
Feb. 22-23 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS at Lincoln, Neb.
March 8-9 NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS at Syracuse, N.Y.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
SPORTS
Page 9
KU linebackers finish at top
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
The NCAA Division 1 total defense rankings might not show it, but Kansas linebackers Wille Fless and Darnell Williams plugged a lot of holes last season in KU's porous defense, which ended the season ranked 91st out of 105 NCAA Division 1 teams in total defense.
How else could they finish first and second, respectively, on the final Big Eight tackling charts?
Pless, a junior, and Williams, a sophomore, opened a few eyes and provided hope for the future of KU's defense by using their Big Eight baptism as starting linebackers last year to finish the season as the top two tacklers in the conference.
AT 6-0 AND 215 POUNDS, Pless was considered by many to be too small to play major college football, despite a standout career at Amniston High School in Alabama. But after leading the Big Eight with 188 tackles, 80 unassisted, in 1983, Pless has made believers of the sketcies.
Pless was one of two sophomores to be named first team All-Big Eight in 1983. His best single-game performance came in the season finale against Missouri, when he recorded a season-high 17 unassisted tackles, with five assists for 22 total tackles. He also had a quarterback sack, a fumble recovery and an interception. Williams, on the other hand, was
mightly recruited out of Sumner High School, in Kansas City, Kan., and was sought by Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Iowa and LA. His eventual success was expected, but not to the point of finishing second in the conference with 147 tackles in his freshman year, after a redshirt season in 1982.
WILLIAMS WAS NAMED honorable mention All-Big Eight as a freshman. He had four tackles for losses and two fumble recoveries in 1983.
Ironically, neither player started the 1983 season at linebacker. Mike Arbanas and Eddie Simmons were KU's starting linebackers for the opener against Northern Illinois, but after a 37-34 loss, Coach Mike Gottfried moved Pleas, who had been playing defensive end, and Williams a backup linebacker, into the starting linebacker positions for the rest of the season.
The results were immediate. In the next game, against Texas Christian University, Williams responded with 10 unassisted tackles and 15 assists and Pless had eight unassisted tackles and 20 assists for a total of 53 tackles between the two.
EVEN THOUGH PLESS was honored on post-season all-conference teams and gained the respect of opposing coaches and players, he said that his success didn't put pressure on him to repeat his league-leading performance.
"I won't put any pressure on myself." Pless said. "I always just go out there and do my best."
Williams said that he was placing pressure on himself, but that he thought he could improve over last year's performance.
Williams also said that having Pless next to him would keep opponents from trying to avoid one side of the defense.
sure he's "That's going to play a big part this year." Williams said. "We both proved ourselves as two of the top linebackers in the conference last year."
PLESS AND WILLIAMS, like most major college football players, are strong, and spent the summer lifting weights and getting stronger. Pless can bench press 333 pounds, and Williams, who bench presses 400 pounds, mentions strength as the best part of his game.
"My biggest asset is being able to take on a 260- or 270-pound guard or tackle and not get blown back." Williams said.
Williams also took on the pre-season predictions — in the same manner he takes on opposing guards and tackles — head on.
"They have us picked last," Williams said. "I think we're going to do better than that. We're going to surprise a lot of people."
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
SPORTS
X
New, smaller ball will help Women cagers better in '84
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
FILE PHOTO/KANSAS
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Barbara Adkins, a 6-foot senior forward on this year's KU women's basketball team, scrambles after a loose ball during a game last year against Iowa State. Adkins, along with her sister Vickie, leads this year's Jayhawk returns.
The KU women's basketball team suffered through its worst season in seven years last year, but this year it'll be a whole new ball game with a brand new ball.
KU head women's basketball coach Marian Washington says she hopes that this year's recruiting class, one of the largest in recent years, can help the program return to respectability.
In addition to the new faces, the Jayhawk team will also be working with a new, smaller ball, which was approved by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for all women's collegiate games this year.
"I'M EXCITED ABOUT IT." Washington said. "It's been a long time coming. Several of our players worked with the new ball over the summer and were pleased with it. It'll make a big difference in scoring and will also cut down on turnovers. We'll have better batting, better. There's a big possibility that somebody's going to dunk it this year."
years
Last year the Jayhawks had an 11-16 record and finished fifth in the Big Eight Conference.
"We hope that we're healthy this year," Washington said. "The last two years injuries have hurt our depth greatly, and we're trying to make sure that we have enough depth this year."
This year's recruiting class includes Lisa Dougherty, a 5-foot-9 guard from Leavenworth; Kelly Jennings, a 6-4 center and Sandy Shaw, a 6-1 forward from Topeka; Jackie Martin, a 5-11 forward from Dublin, Ga.; Mesho Stroughther, a 9-9 guard from East St. Louis, Ill., and Bente Dahl, a 5-10 forward from Nadderder High School in Norway.
Dougherty and Shaw were both Kansas All-State selections.
WASHINGTON IS UNSURE at this point which of her recruits has the best chance to step in and play right away.
"I really don't know," she said. "There are several that have the
attitudes and the potential, but at this point I have no idea."
Washington said she was looking toward at least finishing in the top four in the conference this year.
"A lot depends on what happens with our inside game," she said. "When we lost Philicia Allen, a 6-6 center) last year it hurt us a lot on the boards."
Allen, who led the team in rebounding and made the All-Big Eight Tournament team two years ago, was ruled academically ineligible both semesters last year. Washington said she didn't know yet whether Allen would be playing this year. She isn't listed on the team roster.
KU'S LEADING RETURNEE is Vickie Adkins, a 6-1 junior who finished second on the team in scoring last year with an average of 16.9 points a game. She also led the conference in rebounding and was an All-Big Eight and All-Region VI selection.
Other returnees who started in conference games last year include Vickie's sister Barbara, a 6-foot
senior who averaged 10.2 points a game last year; Mary Myers, a 5-6 senior who averaged 8.3 points a game last year; Renea Page, a 6-3 sophomore; and Toni Webb, a 5-8 sophomore.
Also returning are Marilyn Jenkins, a 510 junior who became eligible the second semester last season and played in 11 games off the bench; Sherri Stockeeer, a 5-8 guard; and Everett Dormack, an unused member of the conference season as freshmen last year because of knee surgery.
KU lost two senior starters off last year's team, Angie Snider, a 5-10 forward, and Cindy Platt, a 5-8 guard. Snider will be especially missed — she led KU in scoring with an average of 21 points a game.
VALERIE QUARLES AND Ann Schell, who both saw action on the bench last year, will not return to the team this season.
"Anytime you lose a player like Angie you lose not only a lot of points but also her maturity and leadership abilities," Washington said.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
SPORTS
Page 11
Chief's place-kicker looks to season Healthy Lowery's kicking high in KC
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Even his numbers couldn't soothe Nick Lowery's pain last season.
The Kansas City place-kicker had his best season in four with the Chiefs, scoring a career-high 116 points and ranking eighth in the National Football League and second in the NFC West. Now Lowery is anxious to see how well he can do this season with two good feet instead of just one.
Lowy endured the 1983 season with a pain in his left foot, the foot he plants for leverage on his approach
to the football. The pain would surface in the second half of games after a number of kicks and it intensified during the second half of the season.
Doctors discovered bone chips in the foot during the off-season, and Lowry underwent surgery in late January. But the Dartmouth graduate was slow to heal and remained on critical pain medication until it could be treated until late June, and he didn't kick the football at all until he reported to training camp in July.
The Chiefs were concerned enough with Lowery's slow recovery to sign Stu Crum, a former Tulsa star who also had kicked professionally for the
Oklahoma Outlaws of the United States Football League. But Crum had failed to clear USFL waivers and was plucked from the Kansas City training camp by the Chicago Blitz.
The alarm sounded by the Chiefs proved to be unwarranted, as evidenced by Lowery's 50-yard field goal last week in a 31-13 victory over the Cleveland Browns. That kick also eased Lowery's concern.
"It was a very frustrating time," said Lowery of *his off-season on cruchies. "But I kept telling myself if I'm ready by the season, it'll all be worth it. I still have stiffness but I'm
not getting the twinges that I had last season."
Aside from Lowery, the Kansas City special teams collectively were a disappointment under their first-year coach John Mackovic. The Chiefs ranked last in the AFC in kickoff returns with an average of 17.2 yards per runback and 21st in punt returns with an average of only 7.3 yards.
"The kicking teams that stand out in this league are the ones that are able to make the big plays," Mackovic said.
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WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND LEASING A CHICKEN.
Yes, there are differences. And we think you should know what they are. Ask yourself these questions.
WHEN YOU LEASE A CHICKEN, DO YOU GET THREE MONTHS FREE DURING THE SUMMER?
Probably not. But when you lease your telephone from AT&T this fall, you won't pay any lease charges next summer.
ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO YOU?
Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased telephone will be shipped directly to you after one call to 1-800-555-8111, or you can pick up your phone at any of our AT&T Phone Centers.
ONE FINAL QUESTION:
DOES IT COST THE SAME TO LEASE A CHICKEN AS TO LEASE A TELEPHONE THIS FALL?
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ARE LEASED CHICKENS REPAIRED FREE?
Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate process that requires the work of expensive professionals. However, in the off
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chicken or a telephone, of course, rests with you. But should you opt for the telephone,
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pick it up at any of our A&T! It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about.
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AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone, call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right to your door or for information concerning AT&T Phone Center locations
Locations serving you in your area include: LAWRENCE. Southwest Plaza, 2008 West 23rd
AT&T
Locations serving you in your area include: LAWRENCE, Southwest Plaza, 2008 West 23rd. Vaccinated with the following routine tests: 1. You must be registered for a 12-month booster for the 10-year fall. 2. Vaccinated only to adults at a BCTC Consumer and services center. 3. Depleted with hepatitis C. 4. Vaccinated with a flu shot. 5. The three four months will not begin and you have paid for the first six months of your lease. 6. All residency requests are FCC registered. We provide service by phone, fax and mail. Only copies completed with us. Our billing date is an uncertain distance service and network.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
SPORTS
Page 13
New ruling won't put'Hawks back on TV
YPHIL ELLENBECKER associate Sports Editor
The KU football team won't be appearing on any live telecasts this fall. That's in accordance with its two-year National Collegiate Athletic Association probation, which prohibits the Jayhawks from appearing on live telecasts for one year.
The University of Kansas could have ignored those sanctions after the NCAA this summer declared a one-year moratorium on enforcing football television sanctions.
But rather than ignore the sanctions and risk facing the same sanctions and perhaps even stiffer penalties in 1985, KU officials announced that they have chosen to obey the terms of the probation. The
moratorium came after the Supreme Court ruled in July that individual universities have the right to negotiate their own television contracts
KU athletic director Monte Johnson said, "Knowing all our options and that we had agreed to abide by the sanctions given to us by the NCAA, we saw no advantage to having our games on television, especially because right after the 1984 season is over we'll be free to deal with anybody for television rights without risk of further sanction by the NCAA."
KU will have three of its games shown on a delayed basis on the Kansas State Network, which includes KSNT of Topea in this area. All of KU's games will be shown on a delayed basis on Sunflower Cablevision.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN California and the University of Wisconsin are the only schools on NCAA probation that decided to ignore the sanctions and negotiate a television contract. Officials from the four other universities on NCAA probation - Wichita State, Clemson, Southern Mississippi and Arizona - confirmed Monday that none of their games will be broadcast on television.
The NCAA will know for sure whether it can apply sanctions when U.S. District Judge Juan C. Burciaga of Albuquerque, N.M., hands down a final opinion on how much power the organization can have over college football telecasts.
Officials at the universities of Oklahoma and Georgia filed a lawsuit in September 1981 that
questioned the NCAA's power to negotiate football television contracts for its member schools. Bureciaga ruled two years ago in the universities' favor.
WHEN THE SUPREME COURT uphold that decision this summer, the NCAA's football television contracts with ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting, which each had two years remaining, were nullified. Member schools were freed to make their own television deals.
Three separate national television plans have emerged since then. The College Football Association, which includes all NCAA Division I football-playing schools with the exception of members of the Big Ten and Pacific 10 Conference, signed contracts with ABC and the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network. The Big Ten and Pac-It alliance signed contracts with CBS.
CONFERENCES AND INDIVIDUAL schools are free to make their own deals with regional networks or independent stations for games in the early afternoon time slot.
The Big Eight Conference has agreed to a proposal by Katz Sports of New York to televise games involving conference schools between Sept. 8 and Nov. 25, according to conference commissioner Carl James. A contract has not yet been signed.
James said a schedule of the games to be televised would be announced as soon as possible. ABC and ESPN would have first rights to teleserve games involving conference schools.
KMBC of Kansas City will show be showing the games in the Katz-Big Eight package in this area.
ABC will telecast 20 games involving CFA schools on 13 dates, beginning Sept. 8. CBS will telecast 14 Big 10 and Pac-10 games on 10 dates. Both networks will telecast their games in the 2:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. time slot on Saturdays.
THOSE TWO NETWORKS are paying significantly less for rights to televise games this year than they did last year under the NCAA contract.
ABC paid two teams $600,000 each for appearing in a national telecast last year, and $332,000 apiece for appearing in regional telecasts. CBS paid $880,000 to each team for national telecasts and $340,000 to each team for regional telecasts.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
SPORTS
Page 14
Pre-season athletic ticket sales going well
PRESS BOX
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PRESS BOX
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37
BLACHERS
LINE LAND
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
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Student reserved
Student general
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
The effect of a summer mailing program by the KU ticket office won't be fully known until after football student season ticket sales are completed, but KU ticket manager Terry Johnson said Monday that 1,400 all-sports tickets had been sold.
Last year the ticket office did not have a summer mailing program. Johnson said, so no all sports tickets were sold before fall ticket sales began. Brochures were mailed to returning students this summer, and new students had a chance to buy tickets during summer orientation
"We won't know the direct impact it's going to have on sales until we're finished," Johnson said. "But the response so far has been very good."
STUDENT TICKETS FOR KU football games this fall will be available in the same seating arrangements as last season. Reserved student tickets will be sold for Row 43 in Memorial Stadium, and open seating student tickets will be sold for Row 43 and above.
Reserved seats will be assigned from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Aug. 27-30 in the Allen Field House lobby. Seniors can pick up tickets Aug. 27; juniors and graduate students, Aug. 28; sophomores, Aug. 29, and freshmen, Aug. 30.
Individual reserved tickets this year for the Nebraska game are $15, $2 higher than for the Wichita State, Iowa, Iowa State and Oklahoma games.
Johnson said KU was not the first choice for games against his bikini, opponents' big name opponents.
"OTHER SCHOOLS ARE doing it not only for the Nebraska game, but for other games as well." Johnson said. "The better the opponent the higher the demand. And the demand is there. The Nebraska game definitely has the highest demand this year."
Student season football tickets were not increased in price for the Nebraska game, and are the same price as last year, $23 for open seating and $26 for reserved seating. You play one less home game this season.
Last year, students who bought season football tickets paid $3.83 a game for open seating and $4.33 a
game for open seating. This year,
student season football ticket holders
will pay $4.60 for open seating and
$5.20 for reserved seating.
JOHNSON SAID THAT the Nebraska game did not always have the highest ticket demand, and that KU was playing rivals Kansas State and Missouri away this year.
"Next year Kansas State will be the highest selling," Johnson said. "K-State and Nebraska switch off every year."
Reserved student season tickets for basketball will cost $25 this year, compared with $22 last year. The basketball season ticket will not
include the two games during Christmas break. Between Dec. 12 and Kansas is scheduled to play a team to be announced, and on Jan. 3 the Jayhawks will play Texas Southern.
ALL-SPORTS STUDENT season tickets, which include home football and basketball games and the KU Relays, will cost $4$ — the same as last year. The all-sports ticket includes the two basketball games during Christmas break, but not the tournament game.
If the allotment of student basketball season tickets is sold out with the all-sports tickets, no student basketball season tickets will be available.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
SPORTS
Page 15
Former Jayhawk McCormack inducted into Hall of Fame
McMearnack, a tackle on the KU football team from 1948 to 1950, was one of four former greats inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame during ceremonies July 28 in Canton, Ohio.
McCormack, a native of Kansas City, Mo., played under J.V. Sykes at KU and made All-Big Seven in 1950. He went on to play professionally for the New York Yankhs and the Cleveland Cavaliers. He helped open holes for Jim Brown, the National Football League's all-time leading rusher.
A bust of McCormack, signifying his induction into the Hall, was presented at the ceremonies by Paul Brown, his coach on the Browns and one of the most successful coaches in the Cincinnati Redlegs, president of the Cincinnati Redlegs.
'McCormack now is president and general manager of the Seattle Seahawks, which was one of the most improved teams in pre football last
Inducted into the Hall along with McCormack were Charley Taylor, aide receiver with the Washington Fedskins in the 1960s and early '70s; Willie Brown, a defensive back with the Denver Broncos and Oakland Raiders from 1963 to 1978; and Armie Weinmaster, a defensive lineman with the New York Yankees of the All-American Football Conference and the New York Giants in the late '40s and early '50s.
.
KU's Rob Thomson, whose 443 batting average this spring set a Jayhawk single-season record, was a member of the Canadian national baseball team that played in the Los Angeles Olympics.
Baseball was included this year as a demonstration sport.
.
Thomson, a catcher, played in each of Canada's three preliminary games. The Canadian team was 12 in preliminary competition and was
United States in the title game 6-3.
The Canadians lost to Nicaragua 4-3 and to South Korea 3-1 before upsetting Japan 6-4. But Japan won the gold medal after it defeated the
United States in the title game 6-3
Thompson, a Sarnia, Canada,
senior, will return this fall to KU.
If you're planning to bet on the Kansas football team this fall, the author of The College Football Bible has some advice.
Before 1982 Kansas was the "finest team in college football against the spread," says the author, Chuck Bauer, who also teaches mathematics and computing at a high school in Hacienda Heights, Calif.
But Bauer advises “investors” to bet against Kansas in 1984 because of a weak defense and “lots of early penalties and turnovers in its attempt to build a new offensive unit.”
Bauer also says that team challenge of Gorch Mays-Gottrie's career.
"Why?" Because it is the most difficult situation for any coach to take over a heavily veteran squad in his first year, win two very big games (USC and Missouri) plus others, then start the second year with very little." he writes.
Bauer calls Kansas "weak"
against the spread and says, "WARNING ALL KANSAS FANS: 84 could be a disaster. If so, I hope he (Gottfried) does not have to change his name to 'Gottfied.' It is not his fault.
He needs a lot more time to achieve success."
success:
Bauer's book, submitted "The Win-
ner's Guide to Bigger Profits and
Lesser Losses," analyzes 67 NCAA
Division 1 teams and identifies teams
like Alabama and Tennessee as
"very overrated" and Iowa as
"outstanding." Missouri and Kansas
State, he writes, are "good at home
— bad away."
Tom Hedrick, the "Voice of the Jayhawks" for 16 years, announced his resignation this summer as the announcer for KU football and basketball radio broadcasts.
basketball coach. Hedrick will be succeeded by Bob Davis, a three-time winner of the Kansas Sportscaster of the Year
award. Davis has done broadcasts of Fort Hays State games and has also done some Big Eight Conference broadcasts.
broadcasts.
In announcing his resignation, Hirsch said he was "burned out" with his broadcasting duties at Kansas. He has continued to do daily sports show on local radio stations KLWN and KANU, and will assume added duties this fall in the radio-television department of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
Hedrick also said he would seek free lance opportunities. He worked as a baseball announcer for a series of college games broadcast this spring on the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network.
Hedrick said his decision to resign wasn't affected by the University's decision to turn over control of broadcasts from the KU Sports Network, of which Hedrick was the director, to Leaffield Communications of Jefferson City. Mo. He said he wasn't forced to resign.
"I think the timing came hand inhand," he said of the Learfield agreement and his decision. "I feel very good about Learfield Communications."
Walk-on tryouts for the KU baseball team begin Monday with an informational meeting at 4 p.m. in the southwest bleachers of Allen Field House.
Field House.
The tryouts will be Tuesday through Thursday at Quigley Field.
KU baseball coach Marty Pattin said that the number of walk-ons kept on the team would depend upon the needs of the team.
"It's hard to say right now how many we'll keep," he said. "Some years we keep two or three and other years we'll keep four or five."
KU baseball players John Heeney,
Hugh Stanfield and Steve Meyer
were walk-ons last season. Stanfield
hit 364 last season, and Meyer hit
202. Heeney was a pitcher and had a
3-0 record in 1983.
"We've had several kids walk on in the past and make the team," Pattin said. "You just never know when you're going to find a good player."
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1984
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CLEARANCE 6 II
High hopes
Last year, North Carolina native Danny Manning transferred to Lawrence High School and led the Lions to the state finals. Now the 6-11 Manning, the most acclaimed
Jayhawk freshman since Wilt Chamberlain says he's ready to challenge Oklahoma and the great Wayman Tisdale. See story, page 16.
High, mid-90s. Low, 70.
Details on page 3.
Hot
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, August 27, 1984
Budig encourages KU faculty and students
By MARY CARTER
Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig this morning urged KU faculty members to continue their efforts to achieve the University of Kansas' potential, despite being "occasionally under-valued or overlooked."
An advance text of Budig's remarks was released for use today. He was to speak during the University's 119th opening convocation at 9:30 a.m. in Hoe Auditorium.
In the remarks, Budig said to the students,
"I urge you to re-dedicate yourselves to a
genuine search for knowledge. Not merely information or training, but knowledge, of yourself and of the range of human achievement."
achievement.
TO THE FACULTY, he said, "Continue this year your efforts to achieve this University's potential and your own.
"Your, your research and scholarship, and your communication through teaching and publication of the knowledge you have acquired, constitute one of our state's great treasures — although occasionally under-valued or overlooked."
Budig also said, "Efforts have been undertaken to allow our faculty and students
to stay abreast of developments in their fields and to gradually push back the limits of those fields and of our understanding."
loose fields and our understanding. More than $875,000 has been added to the budget of University libraries, and the state Legislature has approved planning money for the first phase of a new Science and Technology Library, he said.
of Kansas to "remember the ideals expressed in the 1860s, that the University would be the place to insure the greatest knowledge in any special branch of learning."
TECHNOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY ALSO is trying to raise "important endowment" for the purchase and maintenance of scientific equipment, as well as working to match a $1 million National Endowment for the Humanities grant, he said.
"Without public support, we cannot do this, nor can we make any progress." he said. "We will continue to present the case for higher education to the people of the state and to their elected representatives.
Budig also asked KU alumni and the people
"With help from our faculty and students, we will continue to explain what it is we do and why it is so important. The people of Kansas, in my experience, are most receptive and understanding."
THREE KU PROFESSORS and one from Kansas State University were to receive Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards, and three other KU professors were to receive Kansas University Endowment Association Teaching Professorships just before Budig spoke.
just before the game.
Budig and D. Kav Clawson, executive vice chancellor for KU's Kansas City and Wichita campuses, presented the Higuchi awards.
campuses, preacademic. Robert Casas, H. John H. and John M. Kane distinguished professor of law at KU, received the Balfour Jeffrey Award for
See SPEECH, p. 5, col. 1
JOHN W. HARRISON
Karen Mueller, Winfield special student, practices the dulcimer during the Kansas Fiddling and Picking Cham pionships held yesterday in South Park. Mueller entered the autoharp, ensemble singing and dulcimer categories.
Musicians pick their way to top
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Staff Reporter
The sounds of musicians plucking guitars and banjos wafted over a warm breeze yesterday at South Park as music lovers gathered for the fourth annual Kansas Fiddling and Picking Championships.
Contests this and yesterday's help to preserve bluegrass music, said Keith Alber
MONDAY MORNING
ding, a member of the contest's planning committee.
"It's a real good way for the musicians in this area and surround areas to get together and swap tunes." Aberding said. Steve Mason, a member of the planning committee and a contestant, said the
committee At the park, spectators strategically had placed their blankets and lawn chairs in shaded areas in front of the two stages.
musicians valued get together to keep alive the tradition of bluegrass music.
a very social sport.
Wilma and Lori Howie, a mother and daughter team in the banjo and folk singing category, traveled from Abilleen for the contest. They said bluegrass musicians were rare in their home town.
Don Tabler played the dulcerer as he sat on a lawn chair at the park. A competitor in both state and national contests, he said the gatherings gave him a chance to see old friends and improve his art.
"IF YOU HAVE a community that doesn't provide time for musicians to get together, you lose them," he said.
rare in their women. The two women said they met new friends and other musicians at the contests. The acquaintances swap songs and ideas in a casual network of people with similar musical tastes, they said.
you lose them," he said. "Nobody is going to sit down and play a mandolin by themselves," Mason said. "It's a very social sport."
YESTERDAY'S CONTENT HAS evolved from its start in 1976 as a Douglas County
competition to its statewide emphasis of today. Organizers hoped when the contest was started that other counties would establish their own competition, Mason said, but the interest was not there.
Kansas does not have a tradition of bluegrass, Mason said. But Missouri does and the bluegrass in Kansas is a "spill over" from Missouri.
Yesterday's competition, which Mason estimated had attracted between 1,500 to 2,000 people throughout the day, was sponsored by several local businesses and donations from spectators.
Seven categories were included in the contest; banjo, mandolin, flat-pick guitar, mountain dulcimer, ensemble folk singing, fiddle and other string instruments
fiddlers and pickers value the recognition a trophy gives, Mason said. When a musician advertises that he has won a state championship, it attracts people.
Trophies and certificates were awarded to the top three winners in each category.
Many enroll late, causing long lines
By CHRISSY CLEARY
Staff Reporter
Surprisingly large numbers of late enrollments and misprinted late enrollment cards caused long lines at Strong Hall's computer enrollment center Wednesday and Thursday.
The long lines translated into overtime hours for workers at the enrollment center. Enrollment was supposed to end at 5 p.m. Thursday, but it didn't end until 10:20 p.m., said Gary Thompson, director of student records. Friday's enrollment went normally, he said.
he said.
About twice as many students showed up to late enrol at the enrollment center Thursday than were expected. Thompson said.
"The appointments were scheduled in March, and you have to predict." Thompson said. "There were just a lot more students than we expected."
Complicating the backup was a misprint of last enrollment dates printed on enrollment cards last spring, Thompson said. The cards, which list dates and times for students to enroll, read Aug. 23 when they should have read Aug. 24.
ONLY STUDENTS WHO had to go through late enrollment were affected by the misprint.
misprint
Thompson said that KU officials noticed the strain in the spring. Corrected late-enrollment cards were printed this summer, but some students were given the incorrect late-enrollment cards by their schools or departments.
schools or departments"
"We realized we needed to correct this," Thompson said. "It was either re-run all the enrollment cards or just late enrolment. So we ran late enrolment corrections since students going through late enrollment are
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 4
Staff Reporter
Car discovered at KU 16-year-old girl still missing
By LEROY LEIKER
Gopal Gowan knew that his younger sister was accreted when she left home Thursday morning to enroll in her first semester at the University of Kansas. But when she had not returned by 3 p.m. that day, he knew something was wrong.
The Govan family has not seen 16-year old Indra since she left the family-operated Jayhawk Motel, 1004 N. Third St., Thursday in her dark blue Plymouth Volunte.
Indra is a diabetic, Gopal said, who requires medication daily.
Lawrence police are investigating but have no leads. Indra is 5 feet tall and weighs 90 pounds. She has brown eyes and black hair and was last seen wearing a blue blouse, blue jeans and brown sandals.
Gopaal said that he became worried Thursday afternoon when Indra failed to return home. He and a friend then began to search the campus for his sister.
They found her car in a parking lot near the Computer Center - her keys and notebook still in the car and the windows rolled down. Gopal also said the front seat of the car was
Ayushi Mishra
moved back.
"She always has the seat up close because she is short," he said, adding that the pillow she uses while driving also was moved
she uses white gloves."
"She was looking very forward to enrolling at Strong Hall in an accounting class." Gopal said at the family's motel.
Indra Govan
at the family's house.
We drew her a map of how to get to Strong.
Hall, and if you tell her how to do something,
she'll do it', he said.
But Indra never appeared for her scheduled enrollment time at Strong Hall, he said. Gopal described his sister as a quiet, intelligent girl who generally kept to herself
The Govan family moved to Lawrence two years ago from England when Indra entered Lawrence High School.
The family is asking that anyone with information about the case call them at 843-4131, or call the Lawrence Police Department.
It doesn't really last a week,but 'Country Club' goes on
"Country Club Week" is steeped in tradition and is supposedly the source of some of the best times students have during the school year.
Staff Reporter
By CHRIS BARBER
But, "Country Club Week" has been less than a week for four years. Did it work, or not?
"When we need to have a full week, it was wild. By the end of the week, everyone was too burned-out to go to class," said Warran Wiebe, Hilbaro law student.
in Miami University in 1981, when the University of Kansas opened the opening date of the residence halls from the Sunday of the week before classes started to the Tuesday before classes, the initial reaction from students was, "We'd rather fight than switch."
But three years after the switch, which later was changed to Wednesday, KU students hardly seem to have noticed a variety of factors made it not only unexcary, but unreasonable, for students to be here a full week before classes started. University officials say
"IT'S A QUESTION of just how much time students need to be on campus," said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Before KU went to its computer enrollment system,he said,students had more to do and needed more time before classes started
Part of the reason for the decision was anticipation of the future enrollment system. Amber said.
"When we actually got into pre-enrollment," he said, "we saw we needed even less time and could move up to Wednesday."
Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, said, "The system was pretty stretched out."
stretched out. Today, many students think that even the school week is more than enough time.
"PAYING FEES AND getting books takes about three hours," said Saily Porter, Overland Park sophomore "After that, there's so much free time that you start to get bored."
MeElhenie said that another factor in the decision had been "skyrocketing utility costs."
"I don't think you can imagine what it costs to air condition eight large residence halls, even for one day," he said.
even for one day.
Administrators and cost reasons were not the only prompts prompting the change. Some students said then that officials disliked the image of students drinking beer every night
The university's academic mission gets lost in such image, KU officials now say. Ann Eversole, director of organizations and activities, said that the administration was concerned that a 'new student get a sense that you also need to study and go to class.'
for a week and then stumbling out of bed to pick up registration materials.
that you also need of KIDS MELLIENIER SAID STUDENTS needed "a sense of what this University is about. When students want to have fun, they will find the time to have it. I don't think we have to build that time in for them."
campus with three 0-10 b
"1844 economics makes it necessary to work at your summer job as long as you can." Wiebe said.
Many students with summer jobs appreciate not having to spend an entire week on campus with little to do.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said the
time before classes start gave new students a chance to adjust to an environment many found mystifying
"There's a lot to do, like finding the drugsstore, getting to know your roommate," she said.
she said.
She said the University had increased its efforts to help students settle into college life, such as the efforts of various offices to provide tours or orientation sessions for new students.
A THOUGHT IT WOULD seem that having students in the residence halls for three teer days would hurt business for local bar owners, some say the opposite is true.
some say the oppose-
tion. "Actually, this was the best Country Club Week we've had," said Ken Wallace, owner of the Javahawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.
---
Wallace attributed this to the residence balls opening later in the week
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Reasons for death of Capote sought
LOS ANGELES — Truman Capote died with infection in his legs and evidence of epilepsy, but more tests are needed to determine the cause of his death at the home of Joanne Carson, an autopsy indicated yesterday.
Mr. Capote, 59, who wrote "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "In Cold Blood," was found dead Saturday at the home of the late Nancy Carson, in the exclusive Bel-Air section of Los Angeles.
Toxicological tests to determine what medication the author was taking and tissue studies will begin today and continue for a week to 10 days, said Bill Gold, a spokesman for the coroner's office.
"Further tests need to be done before the cause of death can be established," Gold said after the four-hour autopsy yesterday.
four-hour autopsy yesterday.
He said the infection in Mr.
Capote's legs could be phlebitis.
Shirts cause controversy
MOSCOW - Soviet young people are being subverted by Western T-shirts bearing slogans like "free love," pictures of rock idols and stars and stripes, an official journal said yesterday.
journal series.
The article appeared in the August edition of the Young Communist journal as part of a recent national anti-Western campaign in the media that diplomats saw as one aspect of Moscow's new hard line toward the West.
By wearing the T-shirts, people are blaspheming the Soviet state and disdainning the motherland, the article said.
Corrections
The adc KU Federal Credit Union was incorrectly referred to as the KU Federal Credit Union in an article in the Aug. 22 Kansan. Also, the credit union's offices are in 101 Carruth O'Leary and at 603 W. Ninth St., and its checking account has no minimum balance.
The Kansan incorrectly reported in an article on Aug. 22 that the number on the train in Lawrence's Central Park was 1026. The number is 1073.
Five hurt in fighting in Beirut
By United Press International
BEIRUT. Lebanon — Muslim gunmen and soldiers battled for more than three hours near Beirut's ominous line yesterday, wounding at least five people in the worst outbreak of fighting in the capital since a cease-fire went into effect July 4.
The fighting in Beirut took place as Prime Minister Rashid Karami announced a cease-fire in the northern port city of Tripoli, where at least two people were killed yesterday by sniper fire between rival Muslim factions, police said.
Muslim militiamen and units of the Lebanese army exchanged fire with rocket-propelled grenades, jeep-mounted cannons and automatic weapons in downtown Beirut and at least three crossing points in Beirut, police said.
THE CLASHES WERE the most extensive in the capital and the first on the green line, which divides mostly Muslim west Beirut from Christian east Beirut, since the cease-fire was declared July 4.
An official Army statement said four soldiers and one civilian were wounded in the fighting, which lasted for about $3 \frac{1}{2}$ hours and closed three crossings along the green line — the port in the north, the Faud Shehab bridge in the center and the Sodeco crossing in the south.
crossing.
Theighting appeared to be con-
flicted between Muslim militiamen in west Beirut and army units on the green line. There were no reports that it involved Christian militiamen in east Beirut.
in east beirut. Muslim militiamen have broken the July 4 ceasefire several times with fierce street battles in west Beirut, but the violence yesterday engulfed a much larger area as well as crossings on the green line
THE ARMY AND MUSLIM gunmen clashed one day after Drusen Muslim militia leader and Cabinet minister Walid Jumball spoke out against a plan to deploy the army into the Drusen-controlled hills southeast of Beirut and attacked the government.
STATEN ISLAND
CAPE CANAVERAL — Sally Ride joins her husband, KU graduate Steve Howley, on the launch pad of the space shuttle Discovery. Hawley, a crew member, yesterday was discussing the maiden
voyage of the shuttle with flight Commander Henry Hartsfield. Ride. the first U.S. female astronaut, will not participate in the Wednesday flight.
KU grad, profs' radar slated for shuttle liftoff
From Staff and Wire Reports
The space shuttle Discovery will carry KU alumnus Steve Hawley and a new radar developed by two KU professors into orbit when it makes its third launch attempt Wednesday.
its third batch. Hawley, a 1973 KU graduate, will act as a mission specialist in charge of releasing at least two of the three satellites Discovery will take into space.
Charles Walker and Hawley, arrived at Cape Canaveral yesterday from Houston.
Holiday
The first launch attempt on June 25 was scrubbed when a backup flight computer broke down. The mission was aborted a second time 24 hours later when the engine shut down four seconds before liftoff.
The launch is scheduled for 7:35 a.m. from the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The crew, which includes commander Henry Hartfield, co-pilot Michael Coats, Judy Resnik, Richard Mullane.
seconds.
"ONCE AGAIN, ITS good to be back here," Hartfield said. "We fully intend to make it this time. The bird is ready to go and I can guarantee you one thing, the crew is still ready and we are anxious to get going."
going.
Hawley will be accompanied to the launch site Wednesday by his wife,
Sally Ride, the first woman in space
and crew member on a previous flight of the space shuttle Challenger.
Hawley, who has been in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration program for six years, will be the third KU alumnus to orbit the earth. Ron Evans, a 1955 KU graduate, was a member of the Apollo 17 team in December 1972. Joe Engle, also a 1955 graduate, flew the second flight of the space shuttle Columbia in April 1981.
Columbia Steve Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy who recently interviewed Hawley, said Hawley had been preparing for this mission for more than a year.
"WHEN THE JUNE mission was aborted Hawley was disappointed, of
course, but since then, NASA has kept him exceptionally busy getting ready for the Wednesday flight. Shawl said recently.
Engle took a KU flag into space with him, but Hawley's plans for honoring his alma mater are not known.
Each astronaut is allowed to take a small kit on each flight, according to NASA officials. The astronaut can put almost anything into the kit as long as the article does not have commercial value.
computer lab. Two KU professors, R.K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, and Victor Frost, associate professor of electrical engineering, helped in developing a radar for the shuttle.
What becomes a student most?
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University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
Plane crash victims remain hospitalized
Two brothers remained hospitalized last night after they crashed their homemade plane Saturday in a field about 10 miles west of Lawrence.
Robert Smiley, 58, Kansas City, Kan., was listed in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center after undergoing surgery Saturday for lung and back injuries.
Kenneth Smiley, 55, Lenexa, was listed in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He had surgery Saturday for a broken leg and dislocated ankle.
A spokesman for the Kansas Highway Patrol said the two men had been on their way to a combat air show in Topeka when the plane, a replica of an open-cockpit German Fokker warplane, lost oil pressure.
pressure. The men decided to land the plane as a precautionary measure but crashed in the field about 10 a.m. Saturday, the spokesman said.
KU senior dies in crash
A 53-year-old KU student was killed Tuesday when a car struck the Volkswagen van he was driving four miles east of Lawrence.
Ben M. Haines, Topeka senior, was thrown from his vehicle after the van was struck from behind by a car driven by Bradley Byrne, 21, Eudora, the Kansas Highway Patrol said.
Byrne received injuries to his head and arm. He was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Center assists students
The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, is offering a variety of programs intended to help students get back into the swing of school life this semester.
The University Daily KANSAN
rms week, the center is offering "Academic Skill Enhancement" from 6:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at 3140 Wesco Hall. "Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling," designed to help students adjust to new social situations, will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday night. Students who want to attend should call the center at 864-4064.
center also is offering workshops on "Reading for Comprehension and Speed." "Learning a Foreign Language," and "Research Paper Writing."
Weather
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and hot with highs in the mid-90s and southwest winds between 5 and 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with lows in the lower 70s. Tomorrow will be sunny and highs in the mid-to upper 90s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
or a photo.
If so, call the Kansan at 864-4810.
If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor.
For entertainment and On Campus items, ask for Susan Wortman, entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Susan Damman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
Dave Norfolk
For other questions or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or Paul Sevart, managing editor
or Paul Service.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358.
721
Chris Macon
Participants in the second annual KU Runaround five-kilometer road race head up Sunflower Road on the KU campus. About 60 runners participated in the Sunday morning race, which was sponsored by Student Union Activities. Top finishers were Joy Meyen, student
woman's category, 19:36; Robert Eggert, student men's category, 17:44; Kathy Lathrom, faculty women's category, 29:27; and Tim Hagan, faculty men's category, 20:37; Anne Rouse, open women's category, 22:19; and David Mannering, open men's category, 20:05.
Senate won't pay expenses,Vogel says
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate will not pay $776 for a KU student representative to travel to two conferences, although the request for the money already has been approved, the student body president said last week.
week.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said the request for travel funds for trips to Dallas and Philadelphia by Chris Edmonds, KU director of the Associated Students of Kansas and Senate parliamentarian, violated Senate rules.
lated senior year. Dennis "Booq" Highberger, student body vice president, said, "The issue is trust in the office. You need to be able to trust the people working in the office."
Edmonds said, "Everybody knew what it was. It's not a big deal."
ON JUNE 5. Edmonds submitted to Vogel a request for $776.76 to attend regional and national board meetings of the American Association of
University Students from June 27 to July 2. Edmonds attended the regional meeting in Dallas and then went on to the national meeting in Philadelphia.
Edmonds requested reimbursement for mileage, air tare, hotel accommodations and meals during the trip. Vogel signed the request the same day.
But Student Senate rules and regulations state, "No funds shall be allocated for sending delegates to conventions, meetings or forums."
Vogel and Highberger said they decided in July not to pay for the trip after they found the conflict with Senate regulations.
so they will decide whether to take further action against Edmonds after they meet with him early this week, they said.
STUDENT SENATE RECEIVES
56 cents of the $24 Student Activity
Fee, paid by each KU student at the
start of each semester. The Senate
allocates the money to student
organizations.
Anthony, Senate treasurer, could have caught the mistake if Edmonds had submitted the request to her.
Vogel and Highberger said Lynn
But Anthony said that she, Vogel, Higherger and Administrative Assistant Andy O'Reilly were authorized to sign the request forms.
The request also went through four administrative offices, and the Board of Regents, which approved it June 15.
15 Other signatures on the form were for Caryl Smith, dean of student life; David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs; Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Chancellor Gene A. Budig, John Montgomery, then chairman of the State Board of Regents, and Stanley Koplik, executive officer of the Regents.
He said Vogel and Highberger could make exceptions to the rules, which had been done frequently in the previous Senate administration
EDMONDS SAID THAT when he submitted the request, he was not sure whether the Senate would pay for the trip
And, he said, Senate rules did not prevent him from submitting any request.
request.
"I could submit an application to become chancellor of the University," he said.
Highberger said any group easily could challenge an exception to the rules through the University Judicial Board, but he called making exceptions to Senate rules "stupid."
Vogel said she signed the form quickly because the day that Edmonds had submitted it had been "hectic."
"I DID MAKE a mistake, and I have learned from it," she said.
Ambler said that his and Smith's offices had checked the request for violations of state and University regulations and found none. He said Cobb's signing was routine procedure.
Ambler said the offices had not checked the form for conflict with Senate rules because that was the responsibility of Senate officers.
Computer glitch lands students in McCollum
Staff Reporters
By JOHN REIMRINGER and JOHN EGAN
Laura Moeller expected to move into Ellsworth Hall when she arrived at the University of Kansas Wednesday. But she now lives in McColum Hall.
Because of a computer program error, about 45 students who had contracted for space in a residence hall and had received confirmation of rooms in Ellsworth were sent to McCollum instead, said Fred McElhene, director of residential programs.
be overbooked and created hassles for some residents and employees of the two halls.
The computer program was in full use for the first time this semester. Its malfunction caused Ellsworth to
OFFICIALS WITH THE office of residential programs became aware of the overbooking Aug. 17, and most students were called Aug. 19.
"They didn't call me," said Moeller, a Leawood freshman. "I didn't know."
KNOw. The cause of the overbooking was detected Tuesday, and the program was fixed the next night, said Rich Bireta, assistant director of information systems.
Despite the problems, the system is expected to be more efficient and lead to fewer errors in the future, McEhene said.
McElmenroe SAID
BIRETA SAID the computer makes some room assignments
automatically while in overnight operation. After making the assignments, it failed to update the list of available rooms, causing the overbooking.
The problems in the program also prevented the office of residential programs from using its computer terminals for more than two hours Wednesday morning. McElhienna said, One part of the program, which lists available spaces, was not working that day.
The computer program, which was run through the main KU computer system, matched about 4,700 students to rooms.
"By contract, McCollium is an upperclass hall, so we will ask these individuals to move to halls that normally house freshmen," he said.
Freshmen who were moved into McCollum will be relocated to other residence halls when space becomes available. McEllenie said
HOWEVER, ONE FRESHMAN said she did not want to leave McCollum, even though she was supposed to live in Ellsworth.
supposed to be here.
"We're having such a good time," said Karen Brown, Mission Hills freshman, as she ate dinner with about 10 other freshman women. "We don't want to move now."
We don't want to do a Saphronia Young, a McCollum resident assistant and Lee's Summit, Mo. senior, said most residents did not complain about the overbooking situation.
Some information for this story was supplied by staff reporter Erika Blacksher.
Insurance premiums on the rise
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
The annual premium for KU student health insurance rose more than $100 from last year, but representatives of the University of Kansas and the insurance carrier say it is the best choice.
Jeff Gleason, chairman of the Student Health Advisory Board, said last week that the Blue Cross bid was not actually the lowest bid but still appeared the best of the five offers received.
it is the best choice Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas is the official carrier for 1984-85, with a student-only premium of $427.44 for the year, or $35.62 a month. Last the year Credit Life Insurance Company offered students a plan at $252 for the year.
Blue Cross can provide local service,he said,and offers more hope of continuity with one carrier.
"We FELT THAT Blue Cross was more futuristic," Gleason said. "They are set up to control costs better with their cost-containment procedures."
The one lower bid came from INSCOR Inc. of Dallas, whose figure was $398 for a student-only plan with a maximum of $50,000 for major medical coverage.
Blue Cross submitted a bid with the same major medical provision at a total premium of $426. The adopted plan, with $427.44 premiums, allows $250.00 for major medical coverage
Gleason said the large increase in major medical coverage for a very small increase in premiums was one of the factors that led the board to choose Blue Cross.
Credit Life bidi again this year, he said, but wanted to change the policy to keep the premium near $400. With no change in the policy for this year, the bid was $765 for student-only coverage.
"We were really shocked," Gleason said.
STEWART HAYLOCK. A vice president at Credit Life, said that the company did not make public comments on specific underwriting data and that the bid would speak for itself.
"In the event we had losses — and I believe we did at the University of Kansas — we would bid accordingly," Haylock said.
CAROL BAKER, LAWRENCE junior, purchased the student-only policy during registration Friday. She said she had three choices of coverage: $80 a month on her husband's group policy at work, $70 a month where she used to work, or $35 a month here.
About 700 students had purchased plans by mid-afternoon Friday, according to Steve Hamlin, group representative for Blue Cross. About 1,200 applications had been given out at the Kansas Union ballroom and about 400 more through the office of foreign student services.
Gleason said that last year about 2,200 policies were sold.
He said the board permitted several policy changes this year. The $50 deductible no longer applies to outpatient services, and prescription drugs are no longer covered. The Blue Cross prescription drug rider would have been $5.32 for the year.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily Kaman (USP5 60-440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044 Subscriptions by mail are $4 for six months or $7 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $8 a year in Richmond County and $2 are paid through the OMASTER: Send address subscriptions are to Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Breach of trust
Student Senate has once again stubbed its toe on the rock of responsibility.
Students.
The only problem is that Senate regulations prohibit the use of money for travel. Edmonds, who is also Senate parliamentarian, should have known that. Carla Vogel, student body president, also should have known it. But she didn't, and signed the voucher form.
The request eventually passed through the hands and under the pens of University administrators and the Board of Regents, but the responsibility for the mistake lies squarely at the door of the Senate.
at the door of the Senate. Although it is commendable that the violation was caught by Student Body Vice President Dennis Highberger, it is equally important to note that the request never should have been passed on in the first place.
Vogel said that she had made a mistake and that Edmonds would not receive the money.
Did not receive the money. Edmonds said that Senate rules didn't prevent him from submitting a request that failed to follow regulations, so he went ahead. But that seems an irresponsible attitude for a parliamentarian.
prior to the issue is one of trust, Highberger said, trust among members of the Senate staff.
This, however, is more than a question of office efficiency. KU students must be able to trust that those who administer their money will do so properly and by the rules.
The Senate must now find out where and why the process went wrong, and see that it never happens again, not simply to avoid embarrassment, but to ensure that the students' trust is not misplaced.
Is Big Brother 21?
After an era of patchwork legislation on the consumption of alcoholic beverages, states may be forced to raise the legal drinking age to 21.
drinking age to 21.
Although the new federal legislation does not require states to adopt the uniform rule, the federal government is dangling an expensive carrot in front of state administrators' noses.
an expensive car.10 Kansas could lose $5.5 million in federal highway funds if the drinking age is not raised by September 1986, and an additional $11 million if the age is not raised by September 1987.
The threat to withhold highway money hints not only of bribery, but also of intervention by a Big Brother government.
The mandating of a national drinking age is forcing states either to relinquish much needed federal money, or to give up sales-tax revenue from the sale of 3.2 percent beer to the under-21 crowd.
under-21 crowd. The new law could be responsible for further federal establishment of laws for states instead of allowing states to make their own policies, as well as federal control of state transportation departments' plans for highway development.
Federal intervention in civil rights issues may have been justified in the past because of the serious need for such action, but the need for raising the drinking age is not as certain.
certain. The federal government should make sure all methods of reducing alcohol-related car accidents have been attempted before sticking its hand into state policy.
Budgetary control
This would allow the president to veto individual programs in an appropriations bill. The Constitution now limits his veto authority to an entire bill — the whole-hog veto, you might say.
With all the huzzazing and harrumphing over the big stuff in the GOP's platform - tax reform and such - it's easy to overlook an unglamorous little proposal such as the line-item veto.
The concept of a line-item veto is neither new nor radical. George Washington reportedly groused about some of the package deals Congress sent him. Ulysses S. Grant was the first of several presidents to try, without success, to acquire broader veto authority. Forty-three states, however, authorize their governors to strike unwanted appropriations from bills.
from bills .
Given the line item veto, the president . . . would have both the authority to cut wasteful items and the responsibility to explain why - to a public fed up with deficits - if he didn't.
In short, the line item veto would inject into federal spending a measure of accountability that is badly needed.
The (Providence, R.I.) Journal
Page aims at thought
Welcome back to the University and to the Kansan.
I won't give you a intricate, noble-sounding rundown on First Amendment rights, the power — and responsibilities — of the press and the significance of the student vote.
I don't read those colitis, but:
My goal as editor is this; this session is not easy but not easy to put together five days a week a page that will make people think.
Preamachers and politicians can bother themselves with converting the heathen and preserving the delivered. Me, I'd just like this page to give its readers a few moments of thought and information each day. Don't worry; the editorial page will certainly deal with the "issues". This is a university book, and students must be doing some thinking not only about grades and careers but also about more abstract things: the meaning of life, the direction the country and the world are headed, stuff like that.
Regular features on the editorial page this semester will range from syndicated cartoons by Don Wright of the Miami News and syndicated columns by Bob Greene and Mike Royko, both based at the Chicago Tribune, to cartoons, columns and editors by members of the Kansan editorial staff. The staff, of course, consists of KU students.
VINCE HESS
Editorial Editor
This page will also be open to letters and guest columns. I hope that enough are submitted for them to become regular features, too. The Kansan policy on letters and guest columns is as follows: A letter to the editor should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and not more than 200 words. It should include the writer's name, address and phone number. It should also indicate the writer's affiliation with the University, faculty or staff post-graduate faculty, faculty or staff individuals and groups are welcome to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansas office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
If you have any questions, please feel free to call me at the Kansan. 864-4810
Certainly a student voice exists. Indeed, in light of the noise accompanying the Country Club Week parties, more than one voice is alive and well on campus. Some political pundits, however, tend to view students as a monolithic force; after all, all women vote alike, as do all members of a racial minority, as do all labor union members, as do all rich businessmen.
As you might expect, the 1984 elections will receive plenty of attention on this page, a point that raises the devilish old notion of a student "voice," as in the statement, "All students likeate ----" (Fill in whatever name is dominating the news of the moment.)
The members of a group, whatever the criteria are for inclusion in that group, are not robots. All students do not think alike. Period.
but others alike.
Thus, the Kansan editorial page represents not any official student opinion but the opinions of students.
REAGAN BUSH
REAGAN BUSH
REAGAN BUSH
2004 MAR 13
A plague on both houses
MONDULL
FERRARO
MONDULL
FERRARO
Student work makes paper
The newspaper you now hold is the work of more than 70 students of the University of Kansas.
Is. reporters, photographers, copy editors and sales representatives are all students who juggle their class work and their lives with their work in the editorial and business offices of the University Daily Kansan.
Its editors and managers — also students — are former reporters, former photographers, former copy editors and former sales representatives who, for different reasons, have stayed on to help and to direct the newspaper and its staff.
Students have a tremendous amount of control here. They assign all stories, direct long-term projects, make all news decisions.
And yet we student editors often find ourselves dependent upon our readers - also students.
This semester is no different.
This column, the first of the
semester, usually outlines the editor's goals, the editor's aspirations,
the editor's lofty intent. In it,
the editor usually praises the staff
often the best ever assembled, of course — and maintains that this Kansan will be great, if not the best.
1. too, am optimistic about the coming semester. I think that through persistence and dedication, this staff will produce a newspaper that professionals and professors will continue to honor.
continuity to hold
These thoughts are not absolute, however, but there are certain things that seem real and true to me.
D. K. B.
DON KNOX
Editor
Yes, this staff is committed to reporting the news with intensity, vigor, accuracy and fairness.
Yes, this staff is committed to careful and sensitive editing and to designing aggressive advertising campaigns.
And yes, this staff is committed to correcting its mistakes.
but we need your help.
Give us a call if we are missing something. Tell us about our shortcomings, our faults, our errors.
Many of our better stories and photographs originally were ideas submitted by students or faculty Most newspapers, including the Kansan, thrive on these news tips Please call the newsletter. 864-4810, if you have one.
If you are interested in journalism and want to write stories or take photographs for the Kansan, stop by 11 Staffer Flint Hall and see me or Managing Editor Paul Sevart. Although most Kansan reporters are third-semester reporting students, any student is welcome to contribute.
This newspaper has, for years,
emblazoned on its stationery a slogan:
"The Official Student Publication
of the University of Kansas"
The most important word in that phrase is not official. It is student
This is your newspaper. Help make it what you want it to be.
Reagan supporters feel love for the president
DALLAS — Right outside the tall fence surrounding the convention center, an enterprising young man set up a small business. His sign read: "Get your picture taken with the president."
Propped upright on the sidewalk was a life-sized cardboard cutout of Ronald Reagan in which the president was smiling broadly. Delegates, reporters and ordinary citizens were invited, for a nominal fee, to step up next to the photo of Reagan, strike an appropriate pose and stare at the entrepreneur's camera. The result was an instant photo to take home that, if the lighting was right and no one examined the print too closely, looked as if the owner had stood on the sidewalk with Reagan.
The funny thing was, the young businessman's idea was not considered at all unusual in Dallas during the Republican convention last week. It was accepted as an article of faith here that everyone loved Ronald Reagan — not just supported him for re-election, but was crazy about him. The Republicans at the convention were in full-blown, heart-pittering, starry-eyed love with their candidate.
date
It was a pristine, wholesome love;
the delegates and Republican camp-followers did not lust after
Reagan the way fans might lust after
a rock star. Instead, they sought
comfort and reassurance from him. They merely wanted him to tuck them in at night, say their prayers with them and turn out the lights.
with them and his wife. The thing worth pondering is how rare a phenomenon this is. Our recent presidents — Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter — have commanded policy support from the voters who elected them. John Kennedy brought forth
BOB GREENE
Syndicated Columnist
strong emotions from both people who liked him and people who did not
But you probably have to go back to Dwight Eisenhower to find an example of a beloved president. With Eisenhower, for some reason, that did not seem so startling. he was president in the days before loving a president became an unexpected emotion.
Now, you may not be a supporter of Reagan Among the rulers of people who will vote for him, however, he has attained a status quite outside politics-as-usual. He can do no wrong; it is said that love is blind, and perhaps this is the aphorism that guides his flock.
I spoke with a 47-year-old woman from Richardson, Texas, named Barbara Waldie; she was not a delegate to the convention, just a Reagan Republican. I asked her to think about Reagan for a moment, and then to tell me how she talk about him not in political terms, but in personal terms.
Daniel
"I feel the same way my mom does," she said. "In my lifetime, I feel that Ron Reagan is the best president we have had. He's not afraid to be real. Take his hearing aid, for example. He doesn't hide the fact. He admits he needs a hearing aid, and so what? He's real, and people can sense that."
You might assume that her feelings have something to do with her generation and her political preduces However, I spoke with her daughter, too - Ansie Basinger, a 24 year old working woman living in Dallas
"Well," she said, "I honestly believe that Ronald Reagan is the greatest president since Abraham Lincoln. I just love him. He's a real people person. I sense that he really cares about us as people. He's not up on a pedestal; he's down with the people, and he has the same concerns that we do. He's not afraid to make mistakes, and to admit them when he makes them. He's not an image, he's real."
Those emotions may explain why Reagan is able to get away with things that would sink any other president. An example is the joking remark about bombing the Russians. Can you imagine what the national reaction would have been had Richard Nixon said those same words? Not only would there have been calls for his impeachment, not only would psychiatrists have been issuing somber statements on what the words signified about his mental stability, but even Nixon himself would have realized that his presidency probably had been irreparably damaged. With Reagan that didn't seem to happen.
Dallas during convention week probably wasn't the best place to think rationally about the presidency of Ronald Reagan. Election Day is a long time away
it seems clear that, no matter what happens in November, when Reagan's supporters think of their man in years to come, it will be less the way they have become accustomed to regarding a politician than the way they might remember their first high school prom.
That last paragraph is probably a little too sappy for its own good, but I don't have time to change it. I have to go outside and get my picture taken with the propped up Reagan photo on the sidewalk.
---
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 5
Speech
continued from p. 1
achievement in humanities and social sciences, Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, received the Irvin Youngberg Award for her work in applied sciences.
Gilbert Greenwald, distinguished professor and chairman of physiology and professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the KU Medical Center, received the the Dolph Simons Sr. Award for achievement in biomedical sciences.
KSU PRESIDENT Dume C. Acker was to accept the Olmte Petfish Award for work in basic sciences on behalf of Donald Setser, KSU professor of chemistry and KU adjunct
sity in France.
Each professor will receive a $10,000 research stipend. The were established in 1981 by Takere Higuchi, KU Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and his wife, Aya Higuchi. Faculty of all Kansas Board of Regents universities are eligible.
professor of chemistry. Setser is a visiting professor this summer at Grenoble University in France.
Recipients of the Distinguished Teaching Professorships were John J. Kepes, a neuropathologist at the KU Med Center; George Lawner, orchestra professor and
THE KU ENDOWMENT Association Distinguished Teaching Professorships were established in 1981 by the association at the suggestion of the University administration to honor senior faculty members for commitment to and achievement of excellence in teaching. Each winner receives a $5,000 annual stipend as long as he or she continues full-time teaching at KU.
conductor of the KU Symphony Orchestra,
and Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English.
Kepes also accepted a $1,000 Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence.
the only ones affected and asked the departments to throw the old cards away. But apparently some didn't."
continued from p. 1
in addition, a handful of students picked up their enrollment cards in March but never enrolled, Thompson said. They carried the cards with the misprinted date around for six months.
EVEN THOUGH THE late-enrollment appointments were far behind schedule Wednesday and Thursday, Thompson said, students were in good spirits.
"They were tired and frustrated," he said,
"but I think they knew we were going to take
care of them. There was a spirit of 'we're all in this together,' which says a lot for KU students."
Some students waited and found that classes they wanted were closed.
"All the classes I needed were closed, so I got one hour of bowling." Jim Ashmore, Pittsburgh freshman, said smiling. "I'll try again at drop-add."
Thompson said another enrollment session on Saturday originally was planned this summer because the enrolment center expected problems with closed classes.
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University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 6
Prof compares conventions
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
The Republican National Convention was a "marvelously orchestrated, elegant event" but not the exciting "mini-series of entertainment" of the Democrates, a KU professor of communications studies said last week.
"There was no news in the Republican convention," said Karlyn Kohrs-Campbell, the professor " Their strength was in attack, in retaliation of the attacks, the attacks had a kind of celebration, an effective explanation what it is to be a Democrat."
rothes-Campbell is working with a communications professor from the University of Maryland on a book on presidential rhetoric.
THE DEMOCRATS BENEFITED from the major television networks' efforts to curry only prime-time convention cov-
Crudge she said "We only saw speeches, and only the speeches of stars," she said.
the speeches of stars," she said.
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo's keynote address of Jesse Jackson word "real zingers," she said.
"It was a return of high oratory, and it was just plain entertaining," she said. "Cuomo was so good, it was pleasurable to listen to him. And which of us doesn't identify with Jesse Jackson's 'be patient;
God isn't finished with me'?"
God isn't unlucky. But against, U.S. Treasurer Katherine Ortega's Republican keynote address was "so bad it was hard to listen to." Kohrs-Campbell said.
campus." "SHE HAD AN opportunity to talk about achieving the American dream and to argue that it's really a Republican ideal," she said. "She could have talked about her own expertise as a woman in banking and accounting.
"She didn't. She had well below-average delivery, and her subject did as little for the speech as the delivery."
as the best envoy. The best speeches of the Republican convention, in Kohlr-Camphell's view, were those of President Reagan, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Jeanne Kirkpatrick and Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.
"Joe Kirkpatrick did a super job refuting the charge that Reagan is a warmonger," she said. "She said not only is Reagan not a warmonger, but his policies keep us at peace."
Kirkpatrick was the perfect person to deliver that message. Kohrs-Campbell said, not only because of her academic credentials and hands-on experience in the area, but also because she is a Democrat and a woman with draft-age sons.
"ELIZABETH DOLE DID the best Republican thing on the gender gap I've heard. She said, in
effect, that women are thinking individuals, not a herd that will run to support a candidate just because she's a woman. This is both comforting to the Republicans and complimentary to women."
Reagan's speech was the best of the Republican convention, but it was not problem-free, Kohrs-Campbell said.
Although delivered in the warm, casual and personable "vintage-Reagan" style, with excellent timing and non-verbal communication, she said, the speech was too long and "mastier" than she had expected.
"It made you want to tune out in the middle. Structurally, it was a mess," she said. "The middle was a laundry list. He went through a long series, and the listeners got lost."
Reagan's concluding references to the Olympic flame and the transition to the flame of the Statue of Liberty could have been the high point of the speech, she said. But by then, the audience was tired and restless.
"It was nastier than I expected, in that everybody expected him to try to reach out to Americans. Instead, he said the choice is not left or right, but up or down, down being a welfare state and totalitarianism. That suggests that if you're not a Republican, what are you?
Good people make a good newspaper and excellent people make an excellent newspaper, the recipient of the 1985 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit said yesterday.
Eugene L. Roberts, executive editor of the Pulitzer-Prize-winning Philadelphia Inquirer, will receive the citation on William Allen White Day in February, it was announced last week.
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
The award is given annually to a journalist who resembles the late William Allen White, Emporia Gazette editor, in "service to his profession and his country."
Editor wins award for journalistic service
"GENE ROBERTS IS one of the outstanding editors in the United States today, as the number of awards his newspaper has won indicates," said Robert B. Wellington, president of the William Allen White Foundation and editor and publisher of the Ottawa Herald.
and publisher of the O'Reilly
"He's a fearless editor who'll
tackle anything, and a guardian of
correct English language."
During Roberts' years at the Inquirer, which has a daily circulation of more than 500,000, the paper has won more than 90 national awards, including the Gold Medal for Public Service.
one Service. Since Roberts began at the Inquirer in 1972, the newspaper has won six consecutive Pulitzer Prizes. A recent Time magazine survey ranked the Inquirer as one of the top
ten daily newspapers in the United States.
ROBERTS SAID FROM his home in Philadelphia, "Accuracy, not being complacent and having a broad definition of news" contribute to being an award-winning newspaper.
"A good test is if the paper really provides information for the readers to make an intelligent vote." he said. "If this tails in a democratic society, there isn't much of a democracy."
Roberts was the national editor of the New York Times before joining the Philadelphia Inquirer. He also
served as the chief civil correspondent and civil rights reporter during the 1960s and was the chief war correspondent in Vietnam for four years.
He began his newpaper career as a farm reporter for his hometown newspaper, the Goldsboro News-Argus in Goldsboro, NC Roberts, the son of a weekly newspaper publisher and editor wordpresser John C. Forklok of Fortifolk Veterans Pilot, Sunday editor for the Raleigh News and Observer and the city editor of the Detroit Free Press before joining the New York Times
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University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 7
KU is seeking new gas supplier
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The owner of gas company based in Tulsa, Okla., said Friday that his firm would be the new natural gas supplier to the University of Kansas, but KU and state officials said no agreement had been made.
A 1983 Federal Energy Regulatory Commission code made it possible for KU to accept bids for gas on the open market, potentially saving the University hun'-eds of thousands of dollars.
Petro-D Corp. of Tulsa submitted the lowest of the three bids received. Larry Sincannon, owner of Petro-D, said his firm would be the new supplier Kansas Public Service Co., the current supplier for KU and the supplier for the city of Lawrence, did not submit a bid.
"We've not signed any contract with them (Petro-D) or any other firm," said Rodger Oroke, director of support services for facilities and operations at KU.
"IF A BIDDER is unable to comply with all specifications, then the procedure would be to look at the
next lowest, bidder," said Gerald Merryman, a state official with the division of purchases, who is helping KU officials analyze the bids.
RU officials analyze the "Obviously, Pet-Do is the lowest bidder, so we must look at them first." Merrigan said.
A final decision has not been made because University officials still are looking at data and reviewing the various bidders' capabilities of meeting peak consumption demands, he said.
he Sacks
Oroke said transportation of the gas was a significant problem KPS owns the pipeline that serves KU and is not willing to lease it to the University.
"RATHER THAN TOTALLY lose us as a customer we were willing to pay for the use of the pipeline," Oroke said, but KPS was not interested.
KU may have to build its own pipeline to hook up to a new supplier. The bid specifications give the bidders two options. The supplier either can deliver gas to the campus power plant or tie it into a KU-owned pipeline
If the supplier chooses to use the pipeline option, University would be better off.
within several feet of the KPS line. KU would be responsible for maintaining the line that would connect the power plant with one of four major pipelines that pass within five miles of Lawrence.
Oroke said the new pipeline would cost about $250,000. If the University can purchase the natural gas for $2.90 per 1,000 cubic feet instead of the present $3.71 per mcf that KPS is charging, the savings in a year will "still be in excess of $400,000," according to Oroke.
according to
BASED ON THE University's
estimate of using 500,000 mcf per
year, the savings would be $405,000.
The problems with transporting the gas have extended the decision-making process.
"We're not sure of the time frame we're looking at now," Oweak said. "It's not so much the supplies as the transportation, obviously. Everyone has gas; it's getting it from their wells to our plant."
KU began to shop for a natural gas supplier on the open market when the bid notice appeared on June 7 in the Kansas Register. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order 31allows KU to take bids for natural
Order 319 encourages schools and hospitals to negotiate directly with producers and suppliers. Previously, they had to use the local utility.
gas for the first time
PETROD HAD SUBMITTED the lowest bid by July 6, the last day bids could be received. The firm's bid was $2.39 per mcf, according to Sincannon.
Two other firms submitted bids to the University. Bogina Petroleum Engineers of Lenexa bid $3.10 per mcf and Specified Energy Services Ltd of Bonner Springs bid $2.99 per mcf.
The two firms also proposed an agreement in which they would work together to meet the University's needs.
The new contract would supply KU with gas from Nov. 1, 1984, until Oct. 31, 1986. The contract could then be negotiated or renewed annually for eight years.
Until the new agreement is reached, KU will continue to buy gas from KPS for the current market price. The highest price paid by the University was $5.17 per mcf in March 1983.
Thunderstorms pound Midwest, Southwest
By United Press International
Lightning struck four people at the Minnesota State Fair yesterday as thunderstorms from the Midwest to the desert Southwest generated hail, heavy rain and winds to 85 mph. Oregon's dry spell was blamed for an increase in rattlesnake bites.
Scattered showers brought some relief yesterday to corpus Corpus Christi, Texas, but not enough to end water rationing imposed Saturday when Lake Corpus Christi, the city's only water supply, shrank to 41 percent of capacity.
Households with one or two residents and those who live in apartments, mobile homes and duplexes will be limited to 6,000 gallons of water a month. Businesses must reduce their water use by 25 percent from last year's levels.
year's levels
Winds up to 40 mph yesterday
expanded a small, lightning-
caused fire into a 12,000-acre blaze threatening ranch buildings and livestock in the Bull Mountains of central Montana. The fire began Friday night when a thunderstorm accompanied by high winds swept the entire state.
Thunderstorms today were reported from New Mexico to Minnesota and over the Gulf Coast Storms yesterday swept across the desert Southwest.
desert soils.
Four people were injured yesterday when struck by lightning while attending the Minnesota State Fair in St. Paul. One was reported in serious condition today, one in stable condition, and two were treated and released.
Minnesota storms knocked out power to at least 55,000 Minnesota areas residents and scattered hail across the state Winds Forces Failts and 75 mph at Campbell in west central Minnesota.
Storms across the Dakotas generated hail that damaged crops near Hecla, S.D.
Please Let Us • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for Less • Wai-Mart Sells for less
WAL-MART
LABOR DAY
Sale
Kodak
24 Exposures
35 mm
COLOR PRINT FILM
Kodak
Kodacolor VR film
Kodak
Kodacolor VR film
110
Kodak
disc
daccolor HR film
for color prints
ISCS 30 EXPOSURES
LOW PRICE EVERY DAY
Low Price Every Day
Kodak Film
• Fine grain for sharp, clear
images
2.48 CL11024
24 Exposure
2.94 CL13524
24 Exposure
3.97 CHR 15
2 Pa
lo
e
Kodak
24 Exposures
35 mm
COLOR PRINT FILM
JUICE CASE
-
SONY
Low Price Every Day
Woalkan Walkman
Cassette Player
• Compact size
• Lightweight
• Stereo
headphones
• Shoulder belt
• Counter mental
• No WMB
693
36.93
NEW Ranch Fries
A BREDGER CITY PUMPKIN CHIEF
MARC FILLED
kosher dills vlasic vlasic
1. 38 Your Choice
15.44
ku
68¢ Your Choice
Vlastic Polish or Kosher Dill Pickles
•46 Ounce •Limit 2
Kodak
Kodacolor VR film
Kodak
Kodacolor VR film
110
Kodacolor HR film
for color prints
ISCS 30 EXPOSURES
Potato Chips
© Ounce • Regular cheese and barbecue
• limit 2
Kodak
Kodacolor VR Film
Kodak
VR-50
LA
Kodacolor VR
110
15. 44
Kodak
DISC
dacolor HR film
for color prints
ISCS 30 EXPOSURES
KU Hooded Sweatshirt
Melamine
Dinnerware
by Brookpark
*16 Piece set
*Reg. 8.92
7.92
Plastic Stacking Cubes
5.94
Hunt's Snack Pack
Pudding*
*Four-5 ounce servings
*Vanilla chocolate
Hunts
snack
pack
CHOCOLATE
A Sweet Creamy
PUDDING
97¢ Pack of 4
Oster
Drip
Coffeemaker
*Reg. 31.63
M33
4 ft. length
Child proof
12 Ft.
Extension
Cord
1.7 m
25. 63
easable
LOW PRICE
EVERY DAY
BIC
erasable
$1 BIC
Bic Erasable Pens
• 4 Pack
• No. ESMP36J
$1 ° BIC
---
3.97
Save 15%
Cork
Bulletin Board
**Uilletin board**
* 18x24 Inch 92cm
* Wood frame
* No BCRC-60
* Reg. 4,68
Ladies' Reversible Rain Jacket
*Size S-M-L
*Assorted colors
WARNING
Fast Starting Long Burning
Charcoal Briquets
5. 96
Save 17%
Charcoal
*10 Pound bag • Easy starting
*long burning • Reg. 1.68
Junior Knit Polo Shirt
- 55% Polyester * 35% cotton
* Short sleeve little top, button
* Assorted colors in socks
and dresses
* Size M/L
Terrific Savings
Fashion Sweaters
• 100% Acrylic
• Size S-M-L-XL
12.94
AND
14.94
Fashion Denim Jeans
$10
- 100% Cotton denim
* Pockets several back pocket
treatments assorted color stitching and embroidery
* Sizes 5-15
* Reg. 12-94
LOW PRICE
EVERY DAY
Your Choice
$10
Shelf and Wastebasket Set or Wicker-Look Hamper
• Two wicker shelves with matching wastebasket
• Sheet hats hangings
• bread kettles • Upright hamper with padded top
• 60x12x24 inches
• White natural or walnut
• Hamper No. 820
Shift/Wastebasket
No. 857 E
Hot Wheel 2 Pack
Special pack of 2 Hot Wheel
can be used as assignment to
the regular price of one
No. 9194
86⁰
Hot Wheels
FREE
Miniature Car
For 2015-2016
Hot Wheels
Ladies' Bike Jackets
• Polyester/cotton shell,
polyester fill, nylon lining
• Bike length • Choose from
several fall fashion colors
and styles • Size S-M-L
• Req. 54.88
Reg. 34.88
$40
Vinyl Coated Hanger
•Reinforced vinyl coated wire •Package of 12
97¢
Printed in USA
DRIP-DRY
HANGERS
LOW
FREQ
EVERYDAY
WAY
HOME
EVERY DAY
19.67
General Electric AM/FM Personal Portable Radio
• Hugged AM/FM with two-way power
• High-percent polyethylene case with molded handle • Plays on AC or batteries (not included)
• No tone control
• Vehicle tuning • Dark grey & metallic bronze
No. 80185
STYROCUP
51
FLUID
INSULATED
CUP CAPS
Prices good thru Sept. 1
Styroweave Foam Cups
- 6-4 Ounce * 51 Count
* insulated to keep drinks
  hot or cold * Limit 2
WON! FAMILY PACK
Juicy from
Coronet
BATH TISSUE
1 INVOLUNTED
SOFT FINE PLY
FACIAL COLOR
8 ROLLLS
2-PLY
1.53 Pack
Cornet Bath
Tissue
• Roll pack • A second
• mat and 2 packs
Hours: 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat.
2727 Iowa, Lawrence
12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun.
VISA
MasterCard
WAL-MART
WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDise POLICY = It is our intention to offer every advertised item at discount. However, if due to any unauthorised advertisement an advertised item does not available for purchase, Walt Mall will give a check on the reason and remedy to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will lend you a sample item at a comparable discount in price. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Likelihood of New Mexico.
Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less, Wal-Mart Sells for Less.
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Kansans like life at home
By United Press International
WICHTI — Seeingly agreeing with Dorothy that there's no place like home, about two-thirds of Kansans responding to a poll say they would rather live in the Sunflower State than in any other.
And 71 percent of Kansans surveyed by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon last month said they would advise a young person starting out in a career to begin in Kansas, the newspaper reported yesterday.
The newspaper interviewed 1,137 Kansans between July 23 and 30 on their home state preferences. Results of the poll are accurate to within 3 percent.
The survey shows that older Kansans are most loyal to their state, with 77 percent of those over 65 preferring life in Kansas to some other place. Younger people are stronger in their desire to leave, with 49 percent of those under age 26 expressing interest in living in other states and 49 percent content to stay in Kansas.
The yearning to live somewhere other than Kansas increases as individual income rises. For example, 72 percent of people making less than $10,000 a year would rather live in Kansas while only 51 percent of those making more than $80,000 want to remain in the state.
Of the 31 percent of Kansans who want to live in another state, most cite mountains and other scenic attractions or the boomtown economies of other cities as their reasons. Slightly more than one in five, or 21 percent, would like to make their home in Colorado, with Texas mentioned the second most often at 12 percent.
Next in line are California, Missouri, Oklahoma, Florida, Arizona, New Mexico, Oregon and Washington.
The survey also asked Kansans which season they liked most and which they liked least. Spring and fall tied at 37 percent each as being the favorite of those polled. Summer came next at 14 percent
KANSAS
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Kevin Pyles, left, and Scott Merrill, standing, workers for a Dallas construction company, roll out padding on the floor of the new Anschutz Sports Pavilion, west of Allen Field House. Indoor turf will be rolled out over the padding later. The Sports Pavilion is scheduled to be completed within the next month.
KU construction nears end
By the Kansan Staff
Three main construction projects at the University of Kansas are nearing completion despite delays in building schedules, KU officials say.
One of the most obvious University construction efforts is the Anschutz Sports Pavilion, which sprung up west of Allen Field House this summer.
The pavilion was originally scheduled to be completed Sept. 1, but rain early in the summer delayed construction, said Floy Temple, assistant manager. The building is now scheduled for the week of Oct. 15.
"The progress reports indicate that things are pretty much on schedule for the mid-October date." Temple said.
date. Temple ball
THE FOOTBALL TEAM may be
"If there was a heavy rain storm or something of that sort, the football team may be able to use it for indoor practices as early as Sept. 1." Temple said. "But the place won't be entirely ready until later."
able to use the pavilion earlier, according to Temple, but only on what he called an "emergency basis."
In addition to a 70-yard football practice field, the pavilion will also house the indoor facilities for KU track teams. The $3.5 million complex was financed by private donations.
One construction project on campus is running ahead of schedule. The addition to Haworth Hall, which was originally scheduled to be completed in September 1985, may be ready for partial use next semester.
ACCOORDING TO BOB PORTER, associate director of plant maintenance, the top two or three stories are almost finished, but full occupancy will not be available until summer.
The $12.7 million project began in January 1983 and includes laboratories, class rooms and offices. Porter said that construction was delayed by winter weather, but the lost time was made up this summer.
Another University building, Bailey Hall, will have a new air conditioning system installed by Oct. 1.
Because of delays in receiving materials and some mistakes in the "educated guessing" about the building's engineering and architecture, the completion date had to be changed from Sept. 1, Porter said.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The University Daily Kansas welcomes listings for its On-Campus column. These events must be free and open to the public, and listings must be submitted to the Kansan. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
ON CAMPUS
three days before publication. The Kansan publishes On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item.
TOMORROW
UNIVERSITY FORUM will be at 12:05 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Mayor
Ernest Angino will speak on "Lawrence Today and Tomorrow: State of the City."
Hearing set for teen-ager
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kempo Karate meets Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at 130 Robinson Gymnasium. Meetings for the first two weeks are free.
A Lawrence teen-ager faces a preliminary hearing Wednesday on charges of first-degree murder and aggravated burglary in the death of an 80-year-old Lawrence woman earlier this month.
By the Kansan Staff
Donald E. Alexander, 18, of 303 W.
21st St., will appear at 9:30 a.m. in
Douglas County District Court. He
was arrested and charged last week
in connection with the Aug. 5 beating
death of Marguerite L. Vinyard, 2100
Tennessee St.
Police investigated more than 200 leads before narrowing in on Alexander, who lives behind the Vinyard home. Investigators were led to him through what Ron Olin, assistant
chief of police, termed a "process of elimination."
Olin said that investigators discovered a motive for the murder, but he declined to disclose it. Investigators also have not revealed what weapon was used in the beating.
vinyard was found in a bedroom by her sister, who had been unable to reach the victim by telephone. A coroner's report said that Vinyard had been beaten and sexually assaulted. She died between midnight and 5 a.m. on Aug. 5, the coroner said.
Officials announced the arrest in a press conference at 8:30 p.m. the same day at the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center. They did not say why the suspect had been taken to Topeka
Alexander was arraigned Thursday in Douglas County District Court. He has remained in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of $250,000 bond since his arrest.
STUDENTS
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN PAID TUITION?
If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month splending money.
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC).
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
LOOK TO ZOOK
Weddings Fraternity and Sorority Occasions Portraits in that costume or uniform before you hang it up
The Photographer for Your next Photographic Occasion SENIOR PORTRAITS
Zook Photography
Wilbur (Bill) Zook
805 Pine
Box 244
Eudora, Kansas 66025
913-542-3438
CONGRATULATIONS LAWRENCF
CATHY KESINGER
DET CENTER COUNSELOR
When you decide to lose
weight, give me a call.
CALL TODAY!
IT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE
LAWHENCE
YOU'VE LOST
OVER
75,296
POUNDS
AND LEARNED HOW
TO KEEP IT OFF
AT DIE CENTER!
DIET CENTER
9th & Iowa/Hillcrest Medical Center 7 am-1 pm and 3 pm-6 pm M-F 10-noon Sat.
99¢ Breakfast (reg. $1.35)
NOW OVER 1,500 LOCATIONS U.S. & CANADA
Special good through August 31. 2 scrambled eggs, crispy hash browns and homemade biscuits.
No substitutions please Mon. Sat 6 am, IO30 am, Sun. 7 am, IO30 am
Brownie Ala Mode $1.19 (with Hot Fudge)
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
Emporia, Lawrence, Topeka
and soon to be open in
Great Bend.
Locations in Manhattan
Emporia, Laurelta, Toperia
and so on to be open in
Great Bend
SHIRTS
PLAID FALL SHIRTS By Peter Ashley Poly-Cotton in Beautiful Fall Tones, Sizes 4-14
ON SALE—NOW $17
Jay SHOPPE
Downtown
835 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
PMS
WALK to CAMPUS
We still have several apartments close to KU featuring off street parking, laundry facilities, C/A, and 9-12 month leases.
Off campus housing available: duplexes, houses, apts.
841-5797
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
PIZZA Shoppe
Pizza Sater With YE Fingerbread
PRESS START WITH 16 PAUSE
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
MEAL for 4
Single Topping
KING SIZE PIZZA
---
4 Dinner Salads Pitcher of Pepsi
$10^95 plus tax
DINE-IN ONLY
UDK
TRIPLE TOPPING
KING SIZE PIZZA
32 OZ. PEPSI
$895 plus tax
DELIVERED!!
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 9
Food 4 Less
THE LOW PRICE LEADER IN LAWRENCE
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS!
and to the food savings at Food 4 Less. We don't have the games for you to play, double your coupons, or have any other gimmicks. We think you are too smart to fall for that. We don't even usually advertise—Instead, we take the money all those cost and pass the savings on to you in lower grocery costs. As always, for the least expensive food prices in town, shop Food 4 Less.
WE ARE WHAT OUR NAME IMPLIES
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
Approx.
3 Lb. Pkg.
98¢
LB.
HOME GROWN CRIMSON
WATERMELON
$178
EACH
GOLDEN GRAIN
MAC & CHEDDAR
DINNERS
4
7-OZ.
BOXES
$1
FAMILY PAK TIP
SIRLOIN STEAK
$198
LB.
COLORADO
BARTLETT PEARS
4 LBS. $1
CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS — 7.for $1.00
PUREX
LIQUID BLEACH
GALLON
15c OFF
LABEL
59¢
WASHINGTON
PRUNE PLUMS
4 LBS.$1
OHSE SLICED
LUNCHEON MEATS
ALL VARIETIES
12-Oz. Pkg.
99¢
SNUGGLE
FABRIC SOFTENER
33 OZ.
15° OFF
LABEL
59¢
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES
LB. 47¢
STAR-KIST
TUNA
6 1/2 OZ.
OIL OR
WATER
68¢
U.S. No.1
RUSSETT
POTATOES
10 LB.
BAG 99¢
TYSON
FRIED CHICKEN
2 LB.
PKG. $279
FOLGERS
COFFEE
3 POUND
CAN $648
CRISCO-3 LB. CAN — $1.83
EXTRA LARGE HONEY DEW MELONS $148 EACH
PARKAY
ONE POUND
QUARTERS 57¢
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP-32 OZ. — 99°
FROZEN
JENO'S PIZZA
6 VARIETIES
10 OZ.
78¢
PILLSBURY
LAYER CAKE MIX
EACH 68¢
ALWAYS SAVE SUGAR-5 LB. — $1.28
FOOD 4 LESS
COTTAGE CHEESE
24 OZ.
CTN. 95¢
LAWRY
TACO SHELLS
3 $1
10 CT.
PKGS.
LAWRY TACO SEASONING—14 OZ. PKG.—4 FORS
20 OZ.
BAG 69¢
SCHAEFFER'S BEER
12 PK. $238
12 OZ.
CANS
FROZEN
WESTPAC VEGETABLES
CORN-MIXED-CHOPPED BROCCOLI-GR BEANS
GUY'S
POTATO CHIPS
8 OZ.
BAG
Reg.
$1.39
84¢
PEPSI-COLA
COCA-COLA — SEVEN UP — DR. PEPPER
12 PK.
$295
12 OZ.
CANS
ALWAYS SAVE
CHARCOAL
10 LB.
BAG
99¢
KINGSEFORD 10# BAG - $1.99
CHARMIN TISSUE-4 ROLL PKG - 99°
NORTHERN NAPKINS
GIANT 98¢
250 CT.
PKG.
BLUE BIRD
PAPER PLATES
100 CT. 68¢
ALWAYS SAVE
PAPER TOWELS
JUMBO
ROLL 37¢
BOLT TOWELS — JUMBO ROLL — 68°
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALL AD PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, SEPT. 3 WE ACCEPT GOVT. FOOD STAMPS & WIL VOUCHERS FOOD 4 LESS — 2525 IOWA — LAWRENCE, KANSAS STORE HOURS 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984 Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA
Four killed in Kansas traffic accidents
By United Press International
At least four people were killed in accidents on Kansas roadways over the weekend, including a Fort Scott woman whose vehicle slammed into a railroad crossing apparatus near Fulton, the Kansas Highway Patrol said yesterday.
The woman, Wilma Feagins, 54, was dead on arrival at a Fort Scott hospital Saturday night. The patrol said the woman's car ran into
north of Padua in Her vehicle was demolished and the railroad equipment sustained about $50,000 damage, the patrol said. Authorities were investigating what caused the wreck.
railroad crossing arm and signal equipment on Highway 69 a half mile north of Fulton in Bourbon County.
A Kansas City, Kan., couple was killed and their 2-year-old daughter seriously injured Friday night when they were struck by a car as they stood on a roadway, the patrol said. Dead are Gregory and Andrea Meier, both 20.
The driver of the car, Michael Logan, 31, Kansas City, Kan., was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, the patrol said.
A patrol spokesman said the couple apparently had been angry on the side of Kansas Highway 32 where it intersects with 45th Street in Kansas City, Kan. They moved into the intersection and were struck by the car.
Mrs. Meier was holding her daughter, Misty, when the accident occurred. The child was listed in
serious condition Sunday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Logan told authorities he saw the couple and tried to stop, but could not.
Also Friday night, 5-year-old Adam Garcia was struck by a car driven by 20-year-old Denise Stark of Wichita. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a Wichita hospital. The Wichita boy was playing on a street when he ran out in front of the car, said Police Capt. Gary Stokes.
Wolf Creek ranks reduced
By United Press International
WICHITA - The work force at the construction site of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant has been reduced by 1,000 workers since May, a utility spokesman said Friday.
The greatest reduction has occurred among those employed by Daniel International Corp. which is the prime construction company at the plant near Burlington, said Lyle Koeperp,
spokesman for Kansas Gas and Electric Co.
Employment at the construction site peaked in May at 5,778 workers. Koerper said in a statement released in Wichita. The construction work force will continue to be reduced until the plant is in commercial operation next year.
KG&E of Wichita and Kansas City Power & Light Co. each own 47 percent of the nuclear power plant, and Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. owns the remaining 6 percent.
Interested in Pharmacy?
There are a few remaining openings left in the Introduction to Pharmacy course, PHPR 200. Meeting on Tuesdays at 1:30, students will learn about the program and also utilization of a degree in pharmacy while earning one credit hour. Contact the Dean's office, 2056 Malott, if you have any questions.
For the best selection of
Hallmark Cards & Gifts
shop at
ARBUTHNOT'S
Hours
M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-5
southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa
841-2160
$50 Free
Welcomes all students back.
accessories with it purchase of any:
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
Choose among:
Choose among:
Free pumps
Free sandbags
Free locks & cables
Free bookends
Free handlebars
Free handlebars bag
Free water bottle & holder
Free light systems
Free spate tires & tubes
Raleigh
Motolobocare
Sekar
Centaran
Welcome all students back We're looking forward to working with you this year! See you at your next party.
1401
"The original party picture people!" 843-5279
2711 W. 6th
Bicycle Annex
"We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores"
Hillcrest 921 Mass 43-9012 NILECREST RANEY DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 4th & Main
Raney Pharmacy
404 Maine
842-3379
3 Convenient Locations
Cosmetics Prescription and Non Prescription Drugs Health & Beauty Aids Free Patient Profile
Hallmark Cards
Insurance Records
Russell Stover Candies
Gifts
on framing and in-store merchandise with this ad.
Visit us in the friendly atmosphere of our gallery and receive a
THE BEST IN FRAMING
and Gallery
10% DISCOUNT
POSTERS • PRINTS • LIMITED EDITION ART
IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 711 W.23rd 842-1553
ROYS creative FRAMING
9th & Iowa Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Hillcrest-Shopping Center 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Nabil's Restaurant
Students and Faculty make the difference at
KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID.
For parties of flue (5) or more please call for reservations. 841-7226
Nobil's
IS YOUR HOUSE JUST NOT QUITE A HOME?
LET Westside Greenhouse
assist you in personalizing your house with beautiful, fresh plants.
440 Florida 842-0039 come in and register for a $25 CACTUS GARDEN.
SAVE $3-$10 on all ($17-$60) floorplants make the homeward move at:
Westside Greenhouse
thru Sept. 30 440 Florida
842-0039
Westside Greenhouse
thru Sept. 30 440 Florida
842-0039
Discover Horizons
$350
HONDA
REBATE until Aug. 31st
AERO DYNAMIC
that famous wheel driving new era
motorized bike performing TABO
accenting on Aeroform continuing
instruments with useful features for
minimising power usage and
put to use please get advice from our
team to choose your suitable suburban
scooter. We also supply Subaru
models with light weight and motors
capable of high speed and maximum
verilog here.
Were
$1098
NOW
$748
MON. 12-6
TUES.-FRI. 10-6
SAT. 10-4
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
A Ω
THURSDAYS
7:00 PM
LIFE IN CHRIST SERIES
REGIONALIST ROOM (LEVEL 5, Kansas Union)
FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE
TOPIC
DATE
SPEAKER
DATE TOPIC
Aug. 30 Prayer In Sickness And Suffering
Sept. 6 How Is Life Sanctified?
Sept. 13 What Can History And Archaeology Tell Us About the Cross Of Christ?
Sept. 20 How Is Time Sanctified?
Sept. 27 History Of The Church Until Constantine
Oct. 4 History Of The Church From Constantine To Charlemagne
Oct. 11 Church Architecture: How Is Space Sanctified?
Oct. 18 History Of The Church From Charlemagne To The Fourth Crusade
Oct. 25 Medieval Monasticism: East And West
Nov. 1 History Of The Church In Greece And Asia Minor After 1204
Nov. 8 Orthodoxy In America
Nov. 15 History Of The Church In Serbia
Chris Holley
Rev. Milton Gianuliss
Dr. John Bober
Dr. Alban Cookus
Ray James
Rev. John Platko
Bill Jones
To Be Announced Diane Farah Rev. Milian Bajich
Dr. John Bober
Dr. Gythiel
For Information Call Tim 749-4709
AVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE
Back To School Specials
We now offer over 250 styles of beds to select from. Bookshelfss, canopy, oak, hybrid-soft sides, foam and water, bedroom sets. Sheet sets, padded rails, vibrators and futons. The selection is huge;and the prices are fantastic. With our low overhead, we pass the savings on to you. See how inexpensive it can be to sleep with the comfort of a waterbed at WATERBED WORKS today.
COMPLETE FROM
KING SIZE WATERBEDS
$139.95
WATERLEASE
Includes: Frame, pedestal, deck, mattress, heater, liner and fill kit.
These is no price gap with the "Cumberland"
29900
complete includes
matress, heater
heat frame,
deck headboard
and mounted mirror
lamps and
remote control for
illustration Shown
in illustration Tam's pedestal
QUEEN SIZE ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
PADDED RAILS
Super soft foam padding SALE
Covered with strong,
easy care vinyl.
$16.99
Pr.
Complete at $39.95
WATERBED KITS NOW ONLY
For the do-it-yourselfer
Includes: Mattress,
heater, liner and fill kit
$7995
SATIN SHEET SETS
PERCALE SHEET SETS
CATING GHEET SETS
With matching pillow
cases
ONLY $39.95
SET
50% Cotton, soft and durable
Retail $54.95
$28.99 SET
REPLACEMENT
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES
Lap seam, T-corner
5 vr. warranty
REPLACEMENT
Reg SALE
TWIN $100.50 $93.50
FULL $137.50 $99.50
SALE $3250
Free layaway
SALE
FOOT BENCH
Padded bench for extra comfort. Fit all wood-framed beds $19,95
Retail $93.95
Futon
Futon
A bed by night, the versatile Sun Tuft Cup follows into a sleeping in the morning. An elegant guest bed, the second is an apartment. The heavy duty upholstery sittting makes a virtual bedroom.
SALE
710 W. 6th
QUEEN $173.50 $129.50
KING $210.50 $149.50
SATERBED WORKS
Financing available
---
842-1411
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
Local office expected for student loan firm
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
A national student loan financing corporation is expected to announce plans tomorrow to open a regional office in Lawrence.
The announcement will be made at a breakfast meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 a.m. on Monday, August 14, at Home, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road.
Pete Whitenight, Chamber president, said last week that the Student Loan Marketing Association, based in Washington, D.C., would locate its first regional office in Lawrence. The office is expected to open with 25
employees and grow to 300 or 400 in a few, years, he said.
THE OFFICE IS EXPECTED to be in a building at 1919 Delaware St. owned by developer Duane Schwada. The Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday approved a plan to add 22 parking spaces to the site.
Schwada could not be reached for comment on the plans for the building or the reason for the parking lot expansion.
Whiteight said final arrangements, including the site of the office, still were being worked out.
Officials at Student Loan Marketing Association, also known as Sallie Mae, would not confirm that Lawrence had been selected as the site
for the birth of the company has been announced. No contracts have been signed," said Ross Kleiman, Sallie Mae corporation communications manager.
for the office.
BUT KLEINMAN DID say that Lawrence was one of four cities the company had been considering for a highly computerized "regional serving facility" to collect and administer student loans.
Sallie Mae was created by Congress in 1972 to help banks and savings and loan associations meet the increasing demand for student loans.
loans
The First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., has been working with Sallie Mae for
about two years, said Lym Anderson, bank president, Sallie Mae enables smaller banks to make more student loans.
"Sallie Mae is a multi-billion dollar corporation, with the resources to raise funds on a national basis." Anderson said. "We can only raise funds in the local market."
SALLIE MAE ISSUES securities in the capital markets and uses its funds to buy loans from lending institutions. By making these purchases, Sallie Mae takes long-term assets from lenders and keeps dollars flowing back to the lenders so they can make more loans.
Kleinman said Sallie Mae held
about $5 billion in loans and serviced about 1.2 million borrowers.
Anderson said he hoped First National would make about $4 million in student loans this year.
"Our deposits are basically short-term," he said, "but we're able to make long-term student loans because we can sell them to Sallie Mae."
grace period between the time a student graduates and the time renewment must begin.
After the purchase is made, the student is responsible to Sallie Mae, not the original lender.
not the original. Whitenight called Sallie Mae's plans to locate in Lawrence "wonderful news for the city."
"It's an excellent industry that will provide employment, particularly for moderately skilled workers," he said.
Argument leads to shooting; two hospitalized in Wichita
By United Press International
WICHTA — Two people were shot and critically wounded following a fight and argument between two women, police said yesterday.
The victims, Curtis Berry, 23; and Lolita Hughes, 17, were in critical condition at the Wesley Medical
Center, hospital officials said. Both of the victims are from Wichita.
Berry was shot in his pelvis and Hughes was shot in her neck and shoulder, authorities said. Both were wounded by a shotgun blast.
The shooting stemmed from an argument between Hughes and another girl that started about six hours before the shooting, said Lt. Bob
Cocking of the Wichita Police Department
The shooting occurred about 9:30 p.m. Thursday, shortly after Berry and another man watched a fight between Hughes and the other woman. Cocking said. The fight occurred in front of a Wichita residence.
Buffalo captured near Oskaloosa
By United Press International
OSKALOOSA A combined effort by sheriff's deputies, Kansans on horseback and foot, and Tepea koazo officials Saturday led to the capture of an 1,000 pound male buffalo that strayed from an Indian reservation.
The buffalo rumbled off the Potawatomi Indian Reservation near Mayetta late Aug. 17 or early Aug. 18. Officials think rain washed away part of a fence, allowing the animal to escape.
corralled twice in Jefferson County only to break out.
Jefferson County sheriff's deputies Saturday trained the animal to a farm north of Oskaloosa, where a Toppeka zoo veterinarian shot it with a tranquilizer in a milo field.
The animal was spotted several times during last week and even
The buffalo then ran into a large wooded area.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 12
Washington police say driver was drunk
By United Press International
WASHINGTON -- A man whose car plowed into a crowded bus stop this weekend, killing a family of five and two others outside the Washington Navy Yard, had been drinking and was on his way from a wedding reception to return the car to his brother, police say.
The driver, Robert Williams. 41.
Washington, was charged with seven
counts of vehicular homicide, driving
under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving in Saturday's accident, police said.
dent, power stroke.
Four people died at the scene and two others died later that evening. The death toll rose to seven yesterday when another victim, an 18-year-old woman, died.
Police said Williams' car was speeding down the wrong side of M Street Southeast at about 6:15 p.m. when it struck the median strip and jumped onto the sidewalk that runs beside the wall of the Navy Yard, a
one car traveled about 120 feet along the sidewalk before it plowed into nine people waiting at a bus stop, and burst into flames, police said.
waterfront base about eight blocks from the Capitol.
Seven people, including four children, died in the accident. Three others, including Williams, were hospitalized.
"This is the worst accident I can recall in recent memory," city police spokesman Joseph Gentile said at a
news conference yesterday
The victims, trapped between the road and the 7-foot-high brick Navy Yard wall, could not flee the car barreling toward them. Some were wounded in the attack. All were pinned against a light pole, a fire department spokesman said.
Williams "was coming from a wedding reception, had dropped his mother off ... and was heading to the southeast area of the city to return the car, which was his brother's." Detective Dean Jacobson said.
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University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984 Page 13
CAMPUS AND AREA
De Soto man files $2.3 million suit
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - A De Soto man who claims he was falsely charged with a sex crime in an investigation by Olathe police has filed a lawsuit in federal court seeking $2.3 million in damages.
Melvin E. Goodman, 23, filed the suit in Kansas City, Kan., federal court Friday along with his parents, Melvin M. and Ruthe Goodman. The younger Goodman was arrested last week after charges of abducting a 6-year-old girl from an Olathe bowling alley and sexually molesting her.
He spent 23 days in the Johnson County Jail in lieu of $100,000 bond before the charges against him were dropped and he was released Feb. 16. Goodman's lawsuits named as defendants the city of Olathe, Police Captain Jeffrey Herrman and Detective Joe Pruett.
It alleges his arrest was based on affidavits that were "incorrect, ambiguous, misleading" and given solely for the purpose of arresting Goodman without probable cause.
Also alleged in the suit is that Goodman's father entered a hospital because of the shock of his son's arrest, lapsed into a coma and barely escaped death.
The arrest caused Goodman and his family embarrassment and humiliation, the lawsuit claims. An affidavit based on Pruett's investigation said three people chose Goodman's picture from a photo lineup of suspects presented by police.
Candidate forum planned
By the Kansan Staff
Republican Jim Van Slyke and Democratic Rep. Jim Slattery will debate in a forum at 8 p.m. Friday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The candidate forum, sponsored by the state chapter of Common Cause, will be preceded by a membership meeting at 6:30 p.m. and a coffee at 7:30 p.m., said Dwight Hilman, state chairman of the nationwide citizens' group.
Van Slyke and Slattery, the incumbent for the Second District, will each speak for 15 minutes and will have a 5-minute rebattal, Hilman said. The two, both from Toppeka, will then take questions from the media and from other listeners.
Hilman said that he expected the forum to include discussion of campaign financing, money from political action committees and defense spending.
The forum is free and open to the public.
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University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984 Page 14
NATION AND WORLD
Aid to Israel seen as campaign issue
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — U.S. economic assistance to Israel is shaping up as a pivotal campaign issue in the presidential elections in this country.
Israel officials have sent signals, through press leaks, that they are going to seek an extra $700 million in aid in the coming fiscal year, bringing the total to nearly $3 billion, all in the form of nonrepayable grants.
As preparation for their desired increase, Israeli supporters are pushing an amendment submitted to the foreign aid authorization bill by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calf., that would mean that all U.S. economic assistance in the future would automatically be more than the amount of money Israel is repaying the United States for past loans.
of Reagan and Mondale's support for Israel and its faltering economy.
THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION opposes the measure, but Walter Mondale is expected to support it.
The amendment will be one test that Jewish voters in the United States may use to measure the depth
Support Senator is a senior Democratic senator and we presume the party's candidate will back the amendment." an Israeli source said.
- "It would impinge on presidential authority to set budgetary priorities in future years."
"It would also set a potentially costly precedent in terms of our assistance programs for a number of other important countries" which also received U.S. aid and which also have heavy debt repayments.
The State Department said the administration opposed the amendment on two grounds:
have heavier arms.
The Cranston amendment barely passed in a March vote in the Foreign Relations Committee, 9-7, but it is now attached to the authorization bill.
but the "Solidarity was not inflicted a mortal wound," he said of the martial law that was intended to crush the union.
criss the union
Popieluskо, who was threatened with a trial for anti-state sermons, also told the crowd that Solidarity was "a striving toward freedom, truth and justice."
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"THAT IS WHY martial law was imposed against the whole nation but not against the union alone." Popi eluszko said.
"Two years ago, I called for the release of Lech Walesa from this place." he said.
ASSUMING THE ROLE of peacemaker between the outlawed union and the authorities, Glemp said normalization was progressing and Poland was not the same as it was when the outlawed union was crushed by martial law and hundreds of union activists were imprisoned.
Glemp's appeal, made at an outdoor mass at the Jasna Gora monastery, appeared to be directed at Solidarity's underground leadership.
"A lot of (the people's) demands have not yet been met but tension is weakening and sources of hatred are disappearing," he said.
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CZESTOCHOWA, Poland — Polish Primate Cardinal Jozef Glep yesterday urged 300,000 pilgrims to avoid provoking the government during nationwide demonstrations marking the fourth anniversary of the outlawed Solidarity union.
By United Press International
Six hours later, pro-Solidarity priest Jerzy Popieluszko told a crowd of more than 12,000 in Warsaw's St. Stanislaus Kostka's church that the ideals of the outlawed union were still alive.
Solidarity remembered
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University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 15
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit W 18 Pct. GB
Toronto 73 56 560 12
Baltimore 70 59 543 15
New York 69 60 535 16
Boston 68 62 325 17
Baltimore 55 74 129 29
Milwaukee 55 75 430 39
Minnesota 68 61 557 —
Kansas City 64 65 494 —
California 63 66 488 5
Chicago 61 67 474 $^a$
Oakland 60 67 448 6
Texas 59 73 438 11
Seattle 57 73 435 12
**Sunday's Results**
Boston 4, Cleveland 2
Toronto 2, Minnesota 1
Milwaukee 6, Texas 3
Kansas City 6, Missouri 3, 16 innings
Detroit 12, California 6
Baltimore 13, Oakland 6
New York 7, Seattle 2
**Monday's Games**
Cleveland (Hyleneen 14.5) at Milwaukee
Cleveland (Hyleneen 14.5) at Minnesota
Toronto (Clark 0.1) at Minnesota
Smithsonian 13.9) 7 p.m in
San Diego 10:4) at Kansas City
Wills 1.2) 7.35 p.m
W 7 L Pct GB
Chicago 70 58 347
New York 70 58 347
Philadelphia 70 58 347
Montreal 64 64 190
St Louis 63 64 111
St. Louis 63 64 111
West
San Diego 76 63 59 189
Houston 64 64 64 119
Atlanta 65 60 60 129
Los Angeles 63 67 46 133
Cincinnati 64 65 78 173
Washington 61 51 71 17
San Diego (Lollar 10.10) at Phila
Delaware, Koopegang (10.35, m, p)
San Diego 3, Montreal 1
Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1
Philadelphia 4, Philadelphia 10, Los Angeles 8
Chicago 5, Atlanta 0
San Francisco (Laskey 6-11) ut
Morton's] Lea, F. 4-35 p.m.
NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Press International Board of Coaches pre- season 20 top 100 college football ratings, with top ten coaches, dates and last game in parentheses.
1. Auburn (32) (11-1) 604
2. Nebraska (1) (12-1) 417
3. Texas (8) (11-1) 417
4. Florida (5) (11-1) 336
5. UCLA (1) (7-1) 309
6. Penn State (8) (11-1) 292
7. Chicago (8) (18-3) 280
8. Cinnamond (9-1) 276
9. Ohio State (8-1) 265
10. Michigan (8-1) 217
11. Oklahoma (8-4) 194
12. Alabama (8-4) 179
13. Arizona State (6-4) 160
14. Iowa (9-1) 150
15. Notre Dame (1) (7-3) 149
16. Southern Methodist (10-2) 149
17. Washington (10-4) 149
18. Florida (9-2) 106
19. Georgia (10-4) 96
20. Boston (8-3) 56
UPI Pre-Season Top 20
"KU on Wheels" Bus Passes
"K.U. on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate.
Schedule Information
"KU on Wheels'
University Info Center 864-3506
Lawrence Bus Company 842-0544
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS.
Student Bus Pass for Unlimited Rides $30.00 Sold at Kansas Union Banking Center
All Rides One-Way 40¢ Exact Change Only.
Bus passes will be sold Monday at the SUA ticket office and after Monday at the Banking Center
A
K
K
00
MA
Se
Aver
per mo.
Must have St
1930
AIR BASED TRAINING
BREATHING IN A WATER BASED TRAINING
MAGIC MIRROR Semester Plan
Magic Mirror For Your Figure Get With The Program And Start Shaping up Today!
Average $14.70 per month Must have Student ID
Magic Mirror
Since 1970
FIGURE SALON
Hours: 8:30-8:30 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat.
Call Now For Your FREE
Figure Analysis
Figure Analysis
- Exclusively For Women
- Trim Time Hourly Workouts
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- Safe Tanning Lounges
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* Saunas, Whirlpool
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601 Kasold
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- Word set in ALL CAPS count in 2 words
* Word set in REDDYCASE count in 1 week
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* Word days prior to publication
* Move rates based on consecutive day orientations
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one correct insertion of any advertisement
* Advertising is classified as a marketing tool please add $12 service charge
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* Toussaints are not provided for classified or classified display ads without notice
* Toussaints do not count towards monthly赚 rate discount
* Numbers of all mail order items must be submitted
Classified Display $4.20
new column inch
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements. Classified display advertisements can be limited to display sales.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Fold items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or simply by calling the kansas business office 843-4158
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEAIRING WITH THAT UNUSY FEELING
Learn to initiate conversations, make new
suggestions, and feel comfortable.
Register on August 30 at 8:45 p.m. FREE. Please
register by August 30 at 8:45 p.m. FREE. Please
register by August 30 at 8:45 p.m. FREE. Please
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register by August 30 at 8:45 p.m. FRE
*IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
SORON AND LANGUAGE
Three class exercises:
September 6 and 13, 7-30 to 9 p.m. *M. Maceraus*
8, 15-20, 24-27, 30-34, 37-40
Fall 4, 10, 15, 20, 24, 27, 30-34
Class size limited
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM. Topics include overcoming mental bickles for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening. Speaker ID: 4.7 to 9.30 pm. Jaylawr. Room, Kansas Union. FREE presented by the Student Assistance Center. 1215 W. 6th St.
**10. basketball Walk on Tryouts Meeting, Wed**
*Aug 29, in Allen Athletic Building*
**8:45 am** **680-733-6166** **8:45 pm** **680-733-6166**
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER
Academic SKill Enhancement Workshop. Covers one management, two case studies. Aug. 28, 8:30 to 9:00 pm. 1140 Harewood Hall Free Preserved by the Student Assistance Center. In time grade research assistant position (10 through Dec. 21, 1942) in code processing of 16th and 19th century British manuscripts, handling bibliographic data, good English education, delicate touch, typing ability, reliability and commitment to task. Research experience in 16th century British history or literature; most aptitude other words processing, word processing, and experience with manuscript Sailor $225/month Top up $50 from EMG Project. Dept of Special Collections, Spencer Research Library. Submit them online for free printing, resume and references to the Project no later than Sept. 5. The University of Kansas is an EMEA AA
KWALITY COMICS, SALE Aug 23rd thru Sept.
10, 7th W. 107, 843 7293
FOR RENT
Rent '19' Color T. V $28.98 a month. Curtis Mathes.
1447 W 32rd 842-5751 Open 9:30 9:00 M-F 9:30 5:00
W-S
Music Masters Music for dances and parties All requests. Lighting included. Reasonable Rates. References: 749-1121
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 2rd. 842-5751 Open 9:30 - 9:00.
M-F; 9:30 - 10:00
Kansan classifieds get results
Private entrance. Quit. Utilities paid. 842-4367
ASAP SUPER LOCATION. Huge balcony porch overlooking Memorial Stadium. One block from the Union, 2.34-Foot - 5 bedroom. big kitchen. 10,000 square feet of space. Area. Private entrance, laundry facilities. $30 to $60 per month. See to appreciate. Bath 842-2698. $460 per month. See to appreciate. Bath 842-2698. $460 per month. See to appreciate. Bath 842-2698. $460 per month. See to appreciate. Bath 842-2698. $460 per month. See to appreciate. Bath 842-2698. $460 per month. See to appreciate.
The University Daily KANSAN
Help! Need to substance appt Atcross from stadium, freshly painted, very nice! $450 mowing fee.
Sparcus, three room apt near downtown,
12/12 month plus utilities. For one or two people.
850 S. 6th St.
or Rent rent: to campus; nice efficiency and one
bedroom apartment. Utilities paid: 842-1485
Unfinished, one bedroom apt. 110/ month plus utilities
841 8027
2-bedroom, basement apt. for graduate men
MEADIWBROOK—nice furnished studio
available immediately. Water and cahped paid.
2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry
Campus Call 843 4300 & 11th Crestline
Super location 3: blocks from KT and downtown
city center. Free parking, private parking, utili-
zed equipment, kitchen, private parking, utili-
zed equipment.
KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two room furnished and unfurnished a cab. and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Price from £650.
We still have limited number of completely furnished apartments and townhomes. Some are perfect for three people; all close to campus! Call or stop by Hanover Place—14th and Mass
Sundance—7th and Florida or
Tanglewood—10th and Arkansas.
841-5255, 841-1212,
749-2415, 842-4455.
Offered by:
Mastercraft Management
FOR SALE
10' x 40' mobile home at Gaslift Trailer Park,
$1,500 1,379-5485
25 watt ACS Stereo receiver and ADC sound shaper, 10 equalizer. $230. Phone 542-3224. ask for Jim or leave message
Bookcases, beds, desks. Everything But Ice, 610
Yorktown.
CATAMARAN SAIL BATEO. 1975, 18t. Sol Cat.-C,
ceilment condition. $2000. 841-8052 after 6 p m
THE GENERAL STORE
**Used** furniture and house-misc.
Open 7 days - 11 a.m.
7th and New Hampshire
(behind P.R. 843) #84382
For your furnishing and your living quarters, we have what you need. **Storrier stores** 6 vormt Vermaat
AUTO SALES
Solid Wood, 5 Drawer Chests $89.95 The Furniture
Rarr; 1811 W. 6th
FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha XS400 $750 841-3332
452 California 2.
FOR SALE: Booksales, starting at 49.95 The
Furniture Barn, 1811 W. 6th
cak table, 4 chairs, desk, dressers, bed, chest,
bookcases, and tables, etc. # 433 283-1 S-30
Queen Size Waterproof $179.95 complete. The Purple-
Suite 1111 W-109.
Fujaira STM10, 50nm, SLR Rim10m F14 140nm
Fujaira hard matter cases and carrying bag™
STM10, 50nm, SLR Rim10m F14 140nm
Television stereo television. All name brands. Lowest price. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
THEATRICAL Ben NY make kit book, and
tackie box, bake 843-806, ask for Hoketta
Western Civilization Notes; including New Supplement. New on Sales. Make sure to use them. Topics covered in the course exam preparation - *New Analysis of Western Civilization* - available now at Town River. The course will be held on Tuesday, March 20th.
the firm's business in Wall W 105
WINDSURFING SAILBOARDS priced from $490.
Large selection of imported models. NATURAL
MAY 2006 Massachusetts 811-0100
ackle box, cheap 84-Bio, ask for robert Twin Mattresses and Fondations! $191 per set
1973 WV Beestle, very nice for $1,000 or best offer.
Also for 290 VW Beestle in good shape for
$4,500. Ref # 42-418
76 Ford.LTD excellent condition, must see Call
749-1638 after 5
BMW 320, 1981, excellent condition, one owner, all service records available. Call 841 0604, leave message.
message
(Clean used VW's for sale. Metric Motors, 841-6600)
HELP WANTED
Brouler/Cooks and waitresses. Approx. 25 hrs wk. Night & weekends. Apply in person only Western Sizzle, 8200 Abbott.
creative writer Degree communicator, to write advertising copy, internal publications direct response matters and create materials for a major financial institution. The candidate should possess proficiency in English, Communication Skills and experience daily Kansai, 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 6604E * 800-275-2180*
Dependent female to assist disabled with care. Dependency available at evenings available. Call between 1.5.
749-0288
Eudora Secondary School needs a teacher to teach one hour of German a day. Must have certification in the state of Kansas. Contact Charles 324-2115. We are an equal opportunity employee.
FRESHMEN—It's not too late to join NAVAL
ROTC Call 644-3161.
BFC allows you to pack bartender and waitress to
Fri & Sat, nights only. Great opportunity to pick up a prepaid pocket money & not interfere with your education: Call 842-3699
Godfather's Pizza now accepting applications for a 5 m shift 30 hrs. work £3.50 hr Apply in person at Godfather's Pizza 711 W. 21st St.
Godfather's Pizza now accepting applications for Drivers Delivery Must have reliable car App in person at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W 23rd St. Graduate Assistant, performing arts, half hour 9-12am for KT or KTV and evening 9-12am for Union Activities Board with emphasis on the performing Arts Requires experience in college level program or career in working with performings Art Prefer backround as Student Leader in programming orCampus based program to prove program quality, experience working with performings Art Begin on or about Sept to $12.50 per week. Application deadline is December 1 with three letters of reference to Kansas Union Personnel Office; on Thursday Aug. 30 Application deadline is 5 p.m.; Tuesday Sept. 4
SOLID WOOD Student desks: $89 The Furniture
Barn 1811 W 6th.
WATTERS AND WATTRESSES NEEDED. Garmon's nightclub is interviewing good-looking women for a waitress position. Experience helpful, but not mandatorily. Phone 842-7977 for an appointment.
We need a mature, non smoking female student to care for and play with our three month old baby in our home (live noonings a week. Mist have to keep us clean and enjoy infants). Cause to Call: 841-694X
MISCELLANEOUS
Wide choice Desk Lamps and Accessories to brighten your room at the Furniture Barn, 1811 Broadway, New York.
PERSONAL
Join the KU HUSSANIAN CHRIRE No audition required, no previous knowledge of Humanism. You will need to have a Bachelor's degree and begin an Online First meeting. 130. Mur. For more info, call 864331 or 949 6928
MATH TUTOR for most courses, 943-9032
Robin
glad you made
it back
Hang in there
Love, "Party Animals"
We're pulling for you kid.
BUSINESS PERS
A European style cake, offering a variety of delicate table dishes prepared from scratch, on premises Now serving beer. Beer for us; breakfast lunch for dinner. The Bombay Coffee & New Hampi Kaffee MALTAPE A
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Great Kansas City area. Call for appointment
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion. quality medical care confidentiality assured. Great area; call area for appointment 913-365-180
Good used vacuumcs. $40 and up. Mass. Street Sew &
Vac. 916. Mass. 843-1267
KWALITY COMICS, SALE. Aug. 23rd thru Sept.
8th 107 W. 7th 843-7239
K.U.
Kempo Karate and Self-Defense Club
CLASSES
- Every Tues. & Thurs.
- 8:30-10:30 p.m.
- Room 130 Robinson
- Traditional instruction in:
Basic Drills
Self Defense
Kata (forms)
Kumite (it
CONTACT:
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
- All ages & sexes welcome
David King 749-1215
Save 28% on all regularly priced merchandise with student ID. I can wrap window coverings, spread pillows, foam and fabrics. The Window Set 109. Mass. 842.8666
Say if on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps Shirtart by Swell 1983
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now
Beginner to professionals. Call for information.
Swells Studio, 749-1611
SERVICES OFFERED
etetaera A number of various, unspecified items,
especially of the same kind *abu*. etc. Come to
72 Massachusetts for fun clothes, formalwear,
costumes, vintage hats. etc. 843.96011. 11-5-30
Pitmouth Thrill Shop 11-20, women's clothing, great values, Saturday; 9:12-10, Tuesday; 9:44 Thursday; 9:12-10, Thursday evenings; 7-8:30, 945 Vermont
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling. 813-4821
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841 5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts. $5 No appointment
necessary
FAMILY TEACHING
TEENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
842-5085
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics WORD ARTISTS. Ellen 941-2172
24-hour Typing All day, all night Resumes
dissertations, papers. Close to campus Best
uniform and fastest service. 841-5066
quality and fast service. Our staff
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842-7945
Alpha Omega Computer Services offers Word Processing Professional Results, Resumes, Files, & More.
Always try the best for professional service
Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable
32, 1246.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANENETTA SHFFER - Tapping. Type
TRANSCRIPTION also standard cassette tape
841 8677
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micellaneous, IBM Correcting Sterelec Eitor or Pica, and will correct spelling. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
.841 3510
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CENT. 841-3510
CLIENT 842-3378
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Seitronic, Kathy. 842-3378 before 90
TIP TOP TYPING, 120 aww. Professional typing processing, editing Resumes from start to finish, repetitive letters, editing and specializations. Mail resume to: info@newpapers.com self-correcting. Mint. Fri. 9, 83, 843 675.
WANTED
2. Studios, female roommates 880/ mouth, plus
1/4 utilities. Call Nair at 843-5168
HELPI* Graduate student needs male roommate for nurse. 2 bedroom apt. on the second floor. Call 814-1437
Male ranchman wanted to share half expenses with his wife. Call 142-508-6371. Call Awatons apartments. Ank for 142-508-6371.
We buy VW's, running or not. Call Metric Motors
841-6000
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
SPORTS
Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
Contest for QB spot continues
By the Kansan Staff
The battle for the starting quarterback position on the Kansas football team heated up Saturday during a two hour scrimmage, marking the end of a week of two-a-day drills.
Mike Norseth, who has had a slight edge on Mike Orth during fall practice, completed 10 of 18 passes for 82 yards. Orth completed eight of 20 passes for 86 yards and one interception.
Third string quarterback Tom Quick was five of 11 passing for 79 yards and hooked up with freshman Wes Hendricks on a seven-yard touchdown pass for the only touchdown of the day.
After the scrimmage, KU coach Mike Gottfried said he was no longer sure he would redshirt the loser of the Norseth-Orth quarterback battle.
"WE'RE THINKING about waiting another year to make that decision," Gottfried said. "We've good fresh manager quarter-backs."
One other close race for a starting position is between place-kickers Dodge Schwartzburg and Jeff Johnson.
Johnson connected on all three of his field goal attempts, hitting from 27, 24 and 34 yards out. Schwartzburg made field goals of 31 and 41 yards but was wide left on a 41 yarder.
The leading rushers in the scrimage were tailback Harvey Fields, who had 41 yards on five carries and fullback Mark Henderson, who had 41 yards on six carries. Fullback Lynn Williams did not play in the scrimage of an Achilles' tondon brune.
Jeff Long led the receivers with five receptacles for 63 yards. Steve Nortlut had two catches for 52 yards, including a 47-yard reception, and Robert Mimbs had four receptacles for 28 yards.
The Jayhawks will practice at 3 p.m. today and continue preparing for the season opener on Sept. 8 against Wichita State.
Manning era set to begin on Mount Oread
CLEARANCE 6'11
BRUNSWICH
By DAVID O'BRIEN Staff Reporter
CLEARANCE 6'11
He signed autographs before he was old enough to vote.
Kansas freshman basketball player Danny Manning, who is listed at 6-11 on the KU basketball roster, appears to be towering over a clearance marker of that height in the driveway of a Jayhawker Towers parking lot. Manning is ready to begin his first season on the
was old enough to
At 6 feet 11 inches and 195 pounds,
he looks like a basketball player. He is
this name is Danny Manning, and he is the most touched freshman at the University of Kansas since Wilt Chamberlain. He joined Jayhawk Boulevard back in 1965.
Manning is aware of the comparisons to Chamberlain and others and of the high expectations being placed upon him by Jayhawk supporters, and he knows how he must deal with them.
304 WILLIAM HIRANASAN
Jayhawk basketball team after a standout high school
which he was considered by many to be the best high school player in
the nation. Actually, Manning stood on the bumper of a car for this
photo.
"I just have to go out on the court and do my own thing," Manning said.
He did do his own thing last year at Lawrence High School, much to the dismay of Lions' opponents. Manning led Lawrence to the finals of the 6A state championship, averaging 22.7 points and 9.1 rebounds. After that he was named to the high school All-America teams, including the prestigious McDonald's High School All-America "Dream Team."
After playing in high school all-star games in Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles, Manning was invited to participate in the U.S. Olympic Trials. He was one of only two prep players invited, and though he did not make the Olympic team, the experience was rewarding for Manning.
This summer, Manning was invited to play on a U.S.select team composed primarily of college stars, such as Winston Bennett of Kentucky. The team won the gold medal at a world junior tournament in Taiwan, with Manning chipping in almost 10 points a game.
"EVERYBODY AT THE TRIALS was trying for those few spots on the team," he said, "so everybody worked really hard. It was good experience for me."
"I had a pretty good tournament," he said. "We had a lot of talent on our team and the coach divided playing time between everyone We each played about 20 minutes per game."
"I really don't like all the attention that I've received," he said. "Sometimes I'd just like to be treated like a regular freshman student "
But despite the trips and honors he has received, Manning said all the attention and publicity that goes with his trip wasn't as much as the star wasn't all it's cracked up to be.
Manning received much attention when his father, Ed Manning, was offered an assistant coaching position at KU under Larry Brown. The offer was interpreted by many as an obvious attempt to bring Danny to KU with his father, who, despite a long career in basketball, was criticized as being unqualified for the coaching position.
contending "I DIDN'T PAY ANY attention to all the talk," the younger Manning said. "I knew all along that he (his father) was a good coach, so it didn't bother me."
Ed Manning played professional basketball for nine years in both the National Basketball Association and the now defunct American Basketball Association. He also coached at North Carolina A&T in Greensboro, N.C.
"He can still play," said Danny. "We used to play one-on-one and I couldn't beat him until my junior ear in high school."
It was after Danny's junior year at Page High School in Greensboro that Ed Manning accepted the coaching position at KU and the family headed west.
"I didn't want to leave my friends back in Greensboro." Danny said, "but I've adjusted well and met a lot of people out here. I'm enjoying myself."
Manning had planned to attend the University of North Carolina before his father came to KU. Even after moving to Lawrence, he still had not ruled out UNC.
"It was between KU and North Carolina," he said. "I just wasn't sure."
Manning, made his final decision before the Lawrence High basketball
season began. It was not based on the size of the schools' gymnasiums or their basketball prospects for the coming year, as might be suspected. Rather, the decision came down to another very special recruiting advantage that even North Carolina coach Dean Smith couldn't top.
"I WANTED MY MOM to see my games," Manning said. "She used to take me to all of my high school games and I wanted her to be able to see me play in college."
Manning said that making the decision early in his senior year made things easier for everyone.
"I didn't want everyone wasting time and money recruiting me after I already made my decision," he said. "It also took a lot of pressure off of me during my senior year."
Since making the decision, Manning said he has had no regrets.
"I'm happy with my decision to
come to KU,” he said. “There’s a great tradition here. Coach Brown is a great coach and a really nice guy. He’s easy to get along with.”
Manning said that he has not set any personal goals for the coming season.
"I could set goals now, but then they might be unrealistic and I'd be disappointed if I couldn't reach them," he said.
Despite the loss of Carl Henry and Kelly Knight, who used up their eligibility and were drafted by NBA teams. Manning feels KU should be in the thick of the Big Eight conference race this season.
"If we pull together, we'll battle Oklahoma for the Big 8 title," he said. "Wayman (Wayman Tisdale,OU's All-America center) tough.It's going to be fun competing against him."
Most Jayhawk fans would agree
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August 27,1984
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
Sandstone—bringing big names to Wyandotte Co.
By SUSAN WORTMAN Entertainment Editor
It was a strange combination — a restaurant owner, a promoter and the county government. But together they schewed up plans to build an outdoor amphitheater — just a little something they wanted to enhance Wyandotte County.
Cramer is a little something has been nothing less than a big success, says Kevin O'Neill, publicist for the ampiiater.
Sandstone opened June 2, and 15 performing acts have appeared there this summer — including Chicago, Hank Williams Jr., Juice Newton and Alabama.
Phil Lobel, who books and markets the concerts for Sandstone, said that the regular season would run through September but
that crowds had been so good that shows might be scheduled in October, said.
THE IDEA ORIGINATED with the restaurant owner. Gus Fasone, owner of Fasone's Supper Club in Kansas City, Kan., wanted to do something to promote Wyandotte County.
Lobel said, "Wyantoe is seen as the poor stepchild of the Kansas City area, and as a businessman, Fasone wanted to see that changed."
Now, the Agriculture Hall of Fame, a golf course, the Renaissance Festival and Sandstone Theater are all in Wyandotte Park, near Bonner Springs. Fasone is beginning to see changes.
changed.
So Fasone put together about $2 million to finance the project and the promoter and the government took it from there.
The most popular seating is on the lawn, Lopel said. People would rather lounge on the
grass, picnic and drink beer, which is served there.
But that does not mean a more rambunctious crowd. On the contrary, Lobel said. "They are actually more mellow. Since
September 5 - James Taylor and Randy Newman
September 7 — The Go-Go's September 16 — Yes
September 23 - Willie Nelson and Don Williams
Whitley Possible October show - Cindy Lauper
we open the gates two or three hours before show time, by the time the show starts, they are beginning to burn out."
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT was sur-
suringly helpful, Lobel said. Officials
wanted to build up the park as much as Fasone did.
"They paved the streets, practically put in 1500th Street, put light in the park and installed sewer and power lines." O'Neill said.
Sandstone has already carved its niche in the Kansas City-area theater market. It is only 22 miles from the dorms, O'Neill said, so it ought to draw KU students. That is why Sandstone has booked acts like The Go-Go's and Yes during September, and is offering a special student ticket rate.
DURING SEPTEMBER, Sandstone is offering special rates for college students. If they buy three or more tickets, they can get them for $10 each instead of the regular $12.50 with a valid KU identification card. The tickets can be for the same concert or for three different concerts. (Call 1-721-3300 for
ticket information.
Although the Kansas City area already has the Starlight outdoor theater, Lobel said, Sandstone will have no problem booking bands.
bands.
"Starlight is inadequate for musical concerts," he said. It is no secret that the 1982 Summer of Stars resulted in a $500,000 loss, he said. Also, Starlight is under union contract. It costs $6,000-$9,000 to produce a concert there. At Sandstone, he said, it costs about a third of that.
THE MOST IMPORTANT difference is that Sandstone can seat 15,000 and Starlight seats 7,800. That means larger crowds and more money for the bands, Lobel said.
Audiences have been averaging 7,600 people a show, and next year, the crowds are expected to be between 9,000 and 11,000 people at each show. Lobel said.
The image is a grayscale photo of a single figure walking along a road. The person appears to be alone and is positioned in the center of the frame, facing away from the viewer. The background consists of dense tree foliage that frames the scene, creating a sense of depth and contrast with the bright light coming from the upper left side. The road itself is smooth and has no visible markings or signs. There are no other objects or people visible in the image. The overall mood of the photograph is serene and contemplative.
There is no season such delight can bring / As summer, autumn, winter and the spring. — William Brown.
Prince's presence saves 'Purple Rain'
Rv SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
The intensity of Prince's performances might be unbearable, were it not so
"PURPLE RAIN!" starring Prince and Apolloniel Kotero. Produced by Warner Brothers Rated R. Showing at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St It will be playing there for another week.
In fact, the least credible aspect of "Purple Rain," is the initial rejection of Prince's music by a rock club manager who thinks it is too personal to appeal to others. The theatre audience doesn't buy this, because, whether in agony or ecstasy, Prince's character in "Purple Rain" holds viewers captive every time he steps on stage.
THE PRODUCERS of "Purple Rain" call the movie a rarrick - a film with a strong plot - but it isn't the conventional storyline that makes the film a success. Nor is it the star's acting efforts, which are minimal. It is the presence of Prince himself, a fascinating, brooding young man, that enlivens even the movie's dullest scenes and generates an electric passion throughout the film.
The story in "Purple Rain" is about a troubled rock singer who is in danger of
following his father, a former musician plagued with bouts of violence and depression, into oblivion. Prince, known in the movie as "The Kid," heads a once-successful band called The Revolution that plays at an exclusive Minneapolis rock club.
WHEN THE MOVIE opens, the Kid's star is on the wane, apparently because of his cryptic song lyrics and abrasive
MOVIE REVIEW
sexuality on stage. The manager of the rock club warns Prince he must make his music commercially popular or look for another job. Prince's decision marks the climax of the film.
Appolonia Kotero debuts in the movie as a dancer and singer hoping for stardom at First Avenue, the club where Prince plays. She falls in love with the Wid, but the relationship is stormy. Throughout the film, Appolonia battles Prince's crippling ego and bursts of anger with a sometimes saintly patience. In one of the movie's best scenes, she flees sobbing from the rock club after Prince writings in a mock-sexual act on stage to insult his seemingly faithless lover.
character, the film has two problems. One is the plot, which, though acceptable, is so skeletal beside the flesh and blood of the music that its dry rattling is sometimes uncomfortably loud.
unfortunate.
The movie's other problem is its actors, most of whom are reported to be Prince's friends and cohorts off-screen. Prince himself gives his character a depth not found in the others. However, his lines are generally limited to such utterings as "Gimmie that," "Freak show" and "Is that what turns you on?" The allure of his presence, however, makes his acting almost irrelevant.
DESPITE THE SUCCESS of Prince's
and here Kotero is decidedly weak, but much of this results from her character, a long-suffering woman who accepts gross treatment at the hands of her lover Farmore interesting is Wendy, the lead guitar player in the Revolution. The musician combines strength to beauty to make her performance more compelling than that of fair Appolonia.
Prince and 'Purple Rain' challenge Jackson, Springsteen for popularity
rall Appobona.
Some who criticize "Purple Rain" say the movie is little more than a sexually explicit rock video. But the overwhelming impression the film leaves one with is not music, but the irresistible character of one man. If the sexual aura of Prince is keenly sensed, is this not right? For what Prince is doing with his music is making love to us all.
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Prince Rogers Nelson is giving Michael Jackson and Bruce Springsteen a run for the money as the most popular rocker of the year.
The shy, diminutive 26-year-old rock star from Minneapolis has released an album, "Purple Rain," and a single, "When Doves Cry," and both have No.1 That is no small feature during a summer when both Springsteen and the Jacksons have new albums and are on tour
He also made his film debut in "Purple Rain" which is widely regarded as one of the best rock' n' roll movies ever made
Purple Rain
the best stock
PRINCE IS QUICKLY becoming a larger than-life figure of the proportions Jackson has cut for himself.
Jackson has come to Paramount in the Prince mythology is the belief that "Purple Rain" is an autobiographical sketch of the rocker, previously known for the hit singles "Little Red Corvette" and "1999."
Red Corvette There are undeniable similarities between Prince's character and Prince himself. As in real life, Prince's background is biracial. The cast is largely composed of his Minnesota musician
Albert Magnoli, the first-time director who made "Purple Rain" and wrote the final screenplay, said the movie told more about Prince's values than his personal history.
"THE SCREEN STORY was created independently of my knowledge of Prince," Magnoli said. "I didn't know anything about Prince's personal life at all."
friends — members of the The Time, Appolonia 6 and the Daz Dickerson Band
"The approach was always to create a very strong story line and let the music counterpoint that, as opposed to emphasizing music, and maybe there's a story when you get offstage." Magnoli said.
The idea of a rock'n roll star's making a movie is certainly not new. Elvis Presley, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones have all
Magritoli said Prince understood from the outset that he would have to "lose that secure image that he has in the rock world."
made movies. But virtually all those films either are concert documentaries or star vehicles with songs that bear little relation to the plot. In "Purple Rain," the songs heighten the dramatic impact of the film
Despite the character's darker side, Magnoli said audiences understand Prince's motivations and sympathize with his plight.
"He grows up in a tremendously violent environment. He is being influenced by his parents and by his father especially, and he struggles to break free of that. Kids — so far the response has been they understand the turmoil they go through, they're identifying with the troubled nature of his character."
Elvis is king overseas but a quiet U.S. rocker
By MICHAEL HALLERAN Staff Reporter
He has been called anything from "rock's angry young man" to "the guy who did 'Accidents Will Happen.'" Regardless of his many labels. Elvis Costello is still an enigma to many of today's music fans
The man of mystery will be performing at 8 p.m. on Sept. 8 at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Mo. Nick Lowe, former member of Rockpile and one-time Costello producer, is the opening act.
the opening act.
COSTELLO IS TOURING the U.S. and promoting his latest album, "Goodbye Cruel World."
despite critical acclaim, his songs don't do as well as the superstar bands featured on commercial radio and video music shows.
In 1977, Costello released his first album, "My Aim is True." The album stayed on the United Kingdom charts for 12 weeks, topping out at the 14th spot.
Costello may be an unknown in the U.S., but across the Atlantic, when people says "Elvis is king," they aren't talking about the man with the blue suede shoes.
manwin with the breathtaking overseas has diversified his American eyes to the U.K. scene. "My Arm is True" was named Album of the Year by Rolling Stone magazine in 1978. His eight LP, "Imperial Bedroom," finally placed him on the U.S. charts in the spring of 1982.
ONE REASON his albums haven't done as well in the U.S. is that Costello plays music that advertisers shay away from, says KJH disc jockey Paul薛舔cky. Lawrence junior
Kellie Wells, Kansas City, Kan. senior and KJIK program director, agreed
Wells said, "The Kansas City Lawrence-Topeka market is a very conservative market, and radio stations are there to make money and to sell air time. You can't expect advertisers to be particularly progressive-minded.
"Everybody has heard of Michael Jackson
Sceptyki says he likes Costello's lyrics like those he wrote for "Radio, Radio."
He is a soaring success. If he is on the play list three or four times, people will listen, and we'll sell spots. They stick to what is safe, they play the same albums, the same stuff that is going to appeal to the masses. "'
"I DON'T KNOW if any radio station would play that — one of the lines says 'radio anesthetizes the way that you feel' It's a great song, but people don't want to hear that," he said.
that he says.
"I think it comes down to one basic fact," he says. "Costello is one of the outstanding songwriters today."
"Van Halen plays a safe sound. Elvis doesn't," he says
Perhaps the constant shifting from rock to country western to blues and back again has helped Costello remain on the music scene
costello has been virtually ignored on the Top 10 charts, Szeptyki says, but he will endure because of his versatility
cestello is like a chameleon, and so his music. He has undergone many changes and incorporated many different styles into his own particular brand of rock
hoped Costello fended in 1981, he released "Trust," which was a change from his stormy, icey tones toward a more mellow sound. A year later, he released "Almost Blue," which was a departure from pop and a move toward country-western. Szeptycki thinks these changes have kept Costello from wasting away musically.
Even with the publicity, Costello remains a mystery to the average radio listener. Wells says only large radio stations and college stations can play Costello's songs.
"KJHK has all of his albums, and he gets a lot of air play, particularly his older albums. He is so diverse — somebody has to like at least one of Elvis Costello's songs because he has every musical influence imaginable." she said.
"my mom likes Elvis Costello," Wells said. "I don't think there is anyone that he couldn't appeal to."
NBC plans theatrical movie
Bv United Press International
NEW YORK — NBC is joining the ranks of commercial television networks in the theatrical movie-making business with plans for a big-screen production of a World War II spy thriller "Emerald," starring Ed Harris.
An agreement to produce the movie, which will be distributed worldwide by MGM-UA Entertainment Company, was signed by John Agoglia, executive vice president of NBC productions, and Martin Starger, president of Marstar Productions.
Besides Harris, who portrayed astronaut John Glenn in "The Right Stuff," the movie will feature Max Von Sydow, who was in
"The Exorcist", Horst Buchholz, of "Fanny", Helmut Berger, from "The Danned" and Eric Stoltz, who just completed Starger's production of "Mask" for Universal Pictures.
PART 15 IT WILL BE filmed in and around Paris and Harris will play the protagonist, an American double agent who intritrates Paris in 1944, just before the Normandy D-Day landing on June 6.
Agoglia rose, to the undertaking as a possible 'time venture' by NBC Productions, which will allow the company an opportunity to learn more about producing the theatrical motion pictures. He said there was no NBC feature film division in the planning stage at this time.
---
9
ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 18
Cops, robbers invade TV
By United Press International
HOLLYWOOD — Count them — there will be 23, yes, 23 cops and robbers shows on television this fall.
Viewers will be exposed to more crime fighters than there are cops on the entire police force of Ashtabula, Ohio.
The detective overkill is a reminder of the 1950s plethora of westerns. Instead of nightmares accompanied by the clip-clop of a car, they can be driven mad by the screech of car tires and deafened by gunfire.
THE ROLL CALL of good guys versus bad guys includes amateur crime fighters, cops, private eyes, secret government spokes, men, women, kids and a dog or two tearing around in patrol cars, motorcycles, helicopters and souped-up hotrods.
NBC tops ABC and CBS with nine crime shows, including the most popular, "Hill Street Blues."
The armed-to-the-teeth private army, "The A-Team," along with "Remington Steele" and "Knight Rider." will be back on NBC.
Challenging the old "Charlie's Angels" series for sexy and glamorous private eyes is the network's newcomer, "Partners in Crime," starring Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter. Lives there a felon who would not happily surrender to the pair?
not happy with Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas are rounding up criminals in "Miami Vice."
LOS ANGELES CRIME will be tackled again in "Riptide," starring Joe Penny, Kerry King and Thom Bray, three debonair detectives who live on a marina houseboat. Then, there is "Hunter" in which Fred Dryer is a plainclothes cop and Stepfanek Kramer as his partner.
And in "Hot Pursuit?" Eric Pierpinte plays a veterinarian who is chasing a killer who trapped his wife under the orders. The villian: Dina Merrill.
CBS is right behind NBC with eight shoot-and-duck thrillers.
Back again are "Magnum, P.I.",
notable for Tom Selleck's presence;
the team of female cops in "Cagney
& Lacy," "Scarecrow and Mrs. King."
"Simon & Simon"; "Mickey
Spillane" and "Airwolf," featuring a helicopter with more intelligence to the show's writers.
New on CBS this fall is "Cover Up," featuring handsome, muscular Jon-Erik Hexum and Jennifer O'Neill as an undercover investigative team traveling the world for a secret government agency.
A SECOND CBS newcomer is "Murder, She Wrote" with distinguished stage and movie star Angela Lansbury playing a dowager mystery writer who solves murders as a hobby, along the lines of Agatha Christie's Miss Marple.
ABC, alas, trails the other networks with a scant six bang-bangs, three of them new to the tube this coming season.
Returning are "Matt Houston."
starring Lee Horsley as the millionaire private detective, and street cops William Shatner and Adrian Zmed in "T.J. Hooker." Also back is inane "Hardcastle & McCormick," which would have us believe an ex-judge and ex-convict run the streets capturing criminals.
superb coach "Hawaiian Heat," ABC neopromer "Hawaiian Heat," Robert McGinty and Jeff McCracken crowding "Magnum" for the glory of collaring in our crooks 50th state. A second new show, "Street Hawk," stars Rex Smith as a police press agent gunning down scofflaws on his motorcycle.
THERE WAS A TIME when Angie Dickinson in "Police Woman" was the only woman cop on the beat, but as the feminist movement makes TV inroads, more women are chasing miscreants in the name of justice.
Now beautiful Wagner joins such other distrike crime stoppers as Loni and Lynda in "Partners in Crime," Tyne Daly and Sharon Gless in "Cagney and Lacy," Kate Jackson in "Scarecrow and Mrs. King," Stephanie Zimbalist in "Remington Steele, Betty Thomas in "Hill, Street Blues" and Pamela Hensley in "Matt Houston."
Lindsay Wagner, who began TV life as the "Bionic Women," is the star of ABC's "Jessie," in which she plays a police psychiatrist.
Doubtless enough blood will be shed, vehicles totaled, ammunition fired and arrests made to convince the country's bad guys that crime doesn't pay — unless you can make it into a television series.
Scientists dig around Louvre
Grounds contain artifacts
By United Press International
PARIS — Custodians of the Louvre, already the world's largest museum, have uncovered a new trove of medieval treasures.
Archeologists are digging up the grounds of the former palace turned museum and are unearthing hundreds of artifacts from fortress walls to shoe soles.
At one dig site a 12th century fortress and dungeon built by King Philippe Auguste have been uncovered.
By the end of 1965, visitors will be invited into the hole 8 yards under ground level to scrutilize the bases of two ancient towers and a roomy dungeon from the former castle moat.
ARCHEOLOGISTS SAY two other fortress towers are buried beneath the museum, but they will remain buried below the rambling structure.
"The history of the Louvre Palace is not as well known as it should be." Culture Minister Jack Lang said.
The history of the Louvre, in part, is the history of France, since both the modern Louvre and its heavy
stone predecessor were homes of French rulers.
Monarchs and emperors razed and rebuilt at their pleasure. The present-day museum took more than 300 years to complete, starting with the ambitious designs of Pierre Lescot.
The final touch, sprawling gardens around the Louvre today, is the result of a bomb hurled at the palace on Christmas Eve, 1800.
Napoleon promptly demolished the surrounding neighborhood and expanded the palace grounds to give himself a wider berth from the rowdy populace.
THE BLAST DESTROYED 40 houses and killed 10 people but just missed its target — master of the palace, Napoleon I.
The area became the Napoleon Courtyard. But remains of the bustling neighborhood razed to make room for it are once again seeing the light of day — ironically, because of a fire that subject to modernize the Louvre again.
As 100 workers have excavated to build a futuristic glass pyramid that will form a new entrance to the Louvre, they have uncovered a potpourri of everyday medieval artifacts.
R.E.M. to perform at Hoch
Bv the Kansan Staff
Student Union Activities has started lining up its calendar of events. Leading off this semester's concerts is R.E.M., the progressive rock band.
R. E.M. will preform at 9 p.m. on Sept. 14 at Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sales at the SUA office in the Kansas Union and at Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court. Reserved seats cost $9 and $10, but with a KU identification card they cost $8 and $9 dollars.
The band formed in April of 1980, with the purpose of fighting the boredom of Athens, Ga., where all four members were students at the University of Georgia. Two of the members, Peter Buck, guitarist, and Michael Stripe, vocalist, were living in an abandoned building in R.E.M. Drummer Bill Berry and bass guitar player Mike Mills joined them to complete the band. In that same abandoned church, R.E.M. made its debut.
America Tour. The group is promoting its second album, "Reckoning." Its first album, "Murmur," was named No. 2 Album of the Year by Rolling Stone magazine critics.
R. E.M. s'stop at the University of Kansas is midway through it Little
THEY FOUND SHOE soles, game dice and even a piece of oriental Ming china — which pyramid architect I.M. Pei has deemed of inferior export quality.
Funny looking Birkenstock sandals
You've probably heard of them. They're the sandals that more than three million people sweep by The sandals with a 210 year tradition. Funny look sure. But Birkenstock shapes to your feet like cool, soft sand, making them the most comfortable sandals in the world for work, home and play. They give you proper support without getting in the way of named foot and leg movement. They improve your posture and circulation to let you walk healthier more naturally. And they fast and last Birkenstock. Made funny looking so you can smile more wearing them. 20 men's and women's styles in preferred colors $24 to $74 You've gone without them long enough.
FOOTPRINTS
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
Archeologists have found the once densely populated area had all the services of any medieval neighborhood, including a street reserved for prostitutes. The bones of sheep sold at an open market give more clues to downtown Paris, 14th century style.
This second dig site will never be open to the public, since it is to covered for completion of the pyramid within four years.
You've probably heard of them. They're the sandals that more than three million people swear by. The sandals with a 210 foot tradition. Funny look, big grip. But Binkenstock shapes to your feet like cool, soft sand, making them the most comfortable shoes in the world for work, home and play. They give you proper support without getting in the way of normal foot and leg movement. They improve your posture and circulation to let you walk healthier more naturally. And they last and last. Binkenstock. Made funny looking so you can smile more wearing them. 70 men's and women's styles in preferred colors. $79.50 / $74. You've gone without them long enough!
Binkenstock
FOOTPRINTS
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
FOOTPRINTS
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
But the unearthed artifacts will become part of an exhibit on the Louvre's history inside the museum, which attracts 3 million tourists a year. That will only add to the days it already takes to thoroughly tour the Louvre.
Student aid.
555-2368
555-2368
Among the many rigors of student life, it's really the little things that grind you down. Like having to fish around for coins to make a paycall. Then, having to wait on line. Only to have anyone who passes by hear your every word just when you need all the privacy you can get. Like when you tell someone, "I like you, too."
CELLULAR PHONE CENTER
And, of course, there's always that awkward moment when, on the verge of a profound thought, the operator chimes in for another dime.
But all this can be different. With an AT&T phone of your own, you can talk and reach people at the best time. When you want to. And
now, for a limited time, the KU Bookstore's AT&T Phone Center is offering special prices on the AT&T Traditional telephones, and Trimline* telephones. Prices are good until Sept. 7, 1984 on telephones currently in stock.
Reg. Price Sale Price
Reg. Price Sale Price
Traditional Rotary Desk $39.95 $33.95
Touchett Wall $59.95 $50.95
Touchett Wall $44.95 $37.95
Touchett Wall $64.95 $52.95
Trimline® Rotary Desk $39.95 $41.95
Touchett Wall $69.95 $51.95
Rotary Wall $49.95 $41.95
Touchett Wall $69.95 $55.95
AT&T PHONE CENTER
AT&T. The phones that set the standards
ku
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-66 PROGRAMMABLE
8544160732
DEG
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
2nd INV STO RCL RUN
3rd V/E +/- /& *+-
4th LRN BST SST OP +-1
5th R/S RST GTO SBR LBL 0
TMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
ing Mechanics of Materials.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Is your calculator in the same class you are?
Move up to the TI-66. The easy 512 step programmable.
You're into higher math and your old calculator helped get you there.
But now it's time for something more. The TL-66 from Texas Instruments. The TL-66 offers full programming power and flexibility so you can solve complex and repetitive math problems quickly, easily and with fewer keystrokes than you thought possible. Its 512 merged program steps and over 170 built in scientific, engineering and statistical functions make for powerful program
In Algebra Operating System makes it easy on your brain by allowing you to key in problems as they are written, left to right. And a 10-point angle Liquid Crystal Display not only makes it easy on your eyes but provides alphanumeric notation of your program steps so you can make easy modifications as you go along. There are large, readable keys for your fingers, and an easy-to-tollow
ming. And the sleek, streamlined design makes for easy use.
gadgetbook so you shouldn't get confused.
And last, but certainly not least, at a suggested retail of $69.95, there's a price that can buy on your pocketbook.
All in all, if we made the TI-89 programmable calculator any easier to use, it would deserve its own degree.
ji3
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
making useful products
and services for you
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 19
Rock Chalk Revue could return
By the Kansan Staff
When the Board of Class Officers began two years ago to sponsor Encore, a selection of short shows performed by organized living groups at the University of Kansas, it changed the name of the production that the previous sponsors, KU-V, had chosen.
This week the Encore Advisory Board, a partnership of BOCO and
G. Mack Many people prefer the original name because it is traditional, David Smith, Encrese executive director, said last week. Rock Chalk Revue had been used since 1953 as the name of the annual show.
to KU-Y and could not be used by BOCO, Smith said. Thus a new name, Encore, was chosen.
the Encore production staff, is polling living groups to determine support for restoring the original name of the production, the Rock Chalk Revue.
Encore, Was it wrong?
Now KU Yoy has no legal rights to the name because for more than two years it has not been a registered student organization. So the name Rock Chalk Revue can now be used.
If the poll indicates support for changing the name, the Encore Advisory Board will file for Rock Chalk Revue to become the official trademark of the production.
Jazz is at 18th and Vine again
Two years ago the legal right to the original name of the show belonged
K.C. festival celebrates Count Basie
If you drove through the neighborhood, you wouldn't really be inclined to stop. Trash blows aimlessly through the neighborhood around 18th and Vine streets and catches on the fences. The windows are empty, except for the broken glass and iron bars.
By SUSAN WORTMAN Entertainment Editor
But that area in Kansas City, Mo., was the womb of Kansas City jazz. There it was born, when blacks came north. There it was nurtured on the street, when musicians really did play on the street corners. There it matured in the hands of Mike Ellington and Count Basie. And there, it died when all the greats left for New York and Chicago and St. Louis.
BUT THE KANSAS CITY Jazz Festival is bringing some life back to the neighborhood. It began Friday and will run through Sunday, and it features the best of Kansas City jazz, past and present. This year, the festival is a tribute to Count Basie, who died last year at 79.
For years, it was an annual event, but eight years ago interest died and so did the festival. Last year, sensing a resurgence in the popularity of Kansas City jazz, the Jazz Festival Committee decided to bring it back.
"It is something good for the city," said Bill Reisler, committee president. "They needed something to be done." The location was something to be proud of."
HIS HOPE, he said, is to make jazz the trademark of Kansas City just as the big apple is of New York. Already, hotels like the Hyatt Regency and the Westin Crown Center use jazz in their advertising and as entertainment in their nightclubs.
The finale Sunday night is a tribute to the Count. He wasn't born in Kansas City, but that was where he was discovered, where he was discovered., Reiser said
"Most of the greats either came from or came through Kansas City," he said. "This is where jazz as we know it was born."
It has also brought some of the old greats back to area, and brought some out of the woodwork. During the 10-day festival, more than 60 local groups will be jamming in local clubs and on stages.
The Jazz Festival has brought some of the music back to the area.
"THE AREA WAS about dead. The festival has changed a lot of that. Some local businessmen are opening clubs down there. The we-can-do attitude is showing through. . . . Jazz is special, and we need to preserve it," he said.
Monday — Blue Monday — the best of regional blues performing at local clubs. Costs $5 to get into all the clubs.
Wednesday — Charlie "Bird"
Parker Birthday Party — Supersex
and Kansas City's Crazy Little
Women will be at the Uptown
Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5
Tuesday — Jazz Lovers' Pub Crawl
— chartered buses will take people to area jazz clubs. Cost is $5 for the evening. ...
Friday — Street of Jazz Stars Dedication and the Artie Shaw and Steve Miller Orchestras — nine jazz greats will be honored at 3 p.m. at the Vista Hotel. The event is free. That evening, at the Westin Crown Center Hotel, the orchestras will perform a free outdoor concert.
Thursday — The Kansas City KIy Band — the show will start at 8 p.m. at the Folly Theater. Tickets are $3.
Sunday — Finale: A Tribute to Count Basie — during the day, the best of Kansas City jazz will be in Volker Park beginning at 1 p.m. and a special jazz fest for children will begin at 1 p.m. at South Moreland Park. That evening, Bob James, Joe Williams and the Duke Ellington Orchestra will perform a free concert in memory of the Count at 7 p.m. on the south lawn of the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art.
free outdoor classes
Saturday — Gospel Night — Al
Green and the Mighty Clods of Joy
and the Winans will perform at 8 p.m.
at the Starlight Theater. Tickets
begin at $5.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
(Six hours of instruction.)
August 30, September 6 and 13 (Thursdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
SAC
841 BAY 206
Class size limited.
The Topeka Capital-Journal
STUDENTS
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
Special student subscriber offer! Your $15.00 semester subscription price will give you the very best, State, Local, National and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276
wests of Iowa, S. of 15th Richard Todd, H.42-84246
East of Iowa, N. of 15th E. Christie, H.42-8692
West of Iowa Randv Flyer, 842-8727
KU TRADITION
THE JAYHAWK SINGERS
B107 Kansas Union
announce:
FALL, 1984 AUDITIONS and INTERVIEWS
for the following positions:
AUDITIONS
12 singers and dancers
Pianist (paid position)
Drummer
Bass Guitarist
Tenor Saxophonist
Singers and instrumentalists will need to bring a memorized piece; an accompanist will be provided. Sightreading and dancing potential will be tested.
NOTE: You do not need to be a music major to apply!
DATES: Tues. August 23th
/ Wed. August 29th
Thur. August 30th
All others should bring a sheet listing your experience and/or your desire to serve in your position
INTERVIEWS Executive Board
Executive Secretary Business Manager Publicity Manager
Support Personnel
Musical Arranger
Sound Manager
Light Manager
Ad Designer
Photographer
Choreographer
TIME: 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
PLACE: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Need information??? Call 841-7215 or 749-2462 and find out how to be a part of a tradition!
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Welcome back.
Welcome to Miller Time.
---
ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 2
Greek parties aid charities
By KAREN MASSMAN
Associate Entertainment Editor
At the University of Kansas most fraternities and sororites associate themselves with a particular philanthropy, a charitable action. It is part of being a member of their national organizations.
Although an institution or organization, chosen by the individual groups, benefits from the philanthropy usually by a monetary donation from a fraternity or sorority, it also creates the opportunity for more social events.
In an effort to raise money for a charity, the fraternities and sororites often sponsor parties or competitive games that are open to the public and charge an admission fee. Thus, they offer for their philanthropy and bring together a variety of students.
OEMS:
MIKE BUKATY, Kansas City,
Kan., senior and member of the
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity
said people didn't really associate Wheat Meet, their fund raiser for the University of Kansas Cancer Research Center, with their organization or their co-people the Chi Omega people. The Wheat Meet is a big party at KU that all the fraternities have, Bukaty said.
The AKL members began raising money for cancer research after a member died of cancer four years ago.
This year, the Fourth Annual Wheat Meet party will take place Sept. 8 at Burge Union. The bands Steve, Bob and Rich and Undisns will perform from 7 p.m. to midnight. Strohs Beer, a sponsor of the party, cannot legally donate the beer that will be available at the party, but the company is making a monetary donation.
THE TRACK MEME will begin at 9 p.m. on Sept. 22 at Memorial Stadium. Any interested athlete may enter.
and $4.50 day of the events. Bukaty hopes that they will be able to donate $6,000 to the KU Cancer Research Center this year.
Admission to Wheat Meet events will be $3.50 for advance tickets
The American Red Cross benefits from the annual Pikefest, which will be Sept. 7. It is a party sponsored by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Every day, a day of competitive games followed by a party, which is sponsored by the Sigma Chi fraternity, is being planned for late September or early October. For years, before a member of the fraternity,
The band The Click, part of the Miller Tour, will perform at the Pikefest, and beer will be provided from 3.0 m, to midnight.
Tickets will be $3 if purchased in advance and $4 the day of the party.
Proceeds from the day will go to Wallace Village, a home for mentally handicapped and retarded people that is financed and staffed by members of the national chapter of Sigma Chi.
Last year, Derby Day raised more than $1,500.
Auditions begin tonight for fall theatre season
By the Kansan Staff
Auditions for fall productions at the University Theatre will start today at the Crafton-Prever Theatre.
greet and introduce.
To audition, students must be enrolled in at least six hours and sign up for an audition time.
ine auditions will fill casts for "The Little Humpback Horse," "Collective Creations," "Hansel and Gretel," and "1776."
Call-backs will be at 7 p.m.
Wednesday through Friday in rooms
with computers.
Material will be available during the auditions for students who do not bring prepared material. Students interested in auditioning for musical productions should also have a one-minute song prepared.
Last year, more than 200 student auditioned, said Charla Jenkins, who is in charge of public relations for the theatre. Many of them were not theater majors, she said. She enlisted non-theater majors to audition.
IBM
Authorized
District
Companies
The I.D. card shows that a student is enrolled at the University of Kansas. When a student pays registration fees, enrollment personnel attach a registration sticker to the identification card. Each numbered
A student without a KU identification card cannot check books and magazines out of KU libraries, work out at Robinson Gymnasium or attend KU athletic events, concerts and plays at student discount prices.
Students are not required to buy identification cards, but those who don't cannot take advantage of KU's tuition allowance to its tuition paying students.
I.D. is carte blanche at library, gym, plays
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
By the Kansan Staff
*** FREE CALCULATOR !!! ***
Tuesday, August 28
6:30 to 9 p.m.
3140 Wescoe Hall
STONG THAIL
SAC
A ARA 1925
square on the sticker corresponds to a KU event.
Covering: Time Management Listening and Notetaking FREE! Textbook Reading
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Students can cash out-of-town checks and vote in student elections if they have a KU identification card. Some KU students use their LD cards in more creative ways.
Students can buy KU identification cards for $2 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union and from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 28-31 at Strong Hall.
Other alternative uses for KU I.D. cards suggested by KU students included "confusing the zip card machine," "scraping the ice off my windshield in the winter" and "giving it to somebody else so he can be me."
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER
SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. WHEN YOU RENT AN
$99.00/Mo. IBM "Personal" 11", Elite
$99.00/Mo. IBM "Sel. III" 15", Elite & Pica
FULL SERVICE
SALON
RECEIVE A FREE POCKET CALCULATOR
in the Lawrence book
RENT BY SEMESTER AND SAVE!!!
IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK ABOUT ARMY ROTC?
INLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS
Conveniently located in the
Gage Village - 4008 Huntoon - Topeka
LAWRENCE CALL: 843-0067
- Look for our coupon
- Precision styling
- Perms (Redken, Lamaur,
Zotos, Sebastian)
- Coloring
* European Facials
It is the perfect time
to reevaluate your right! And you want
to make college a real learning experience!
ROTC can add an available
dimension to your college education. A
dimension of leadership and management
training. And that will make your
diet worth more.
ROTC offers scholarship and
financial opportunities too.
Plus, the opportunity to graduate
with community and
begin your future as an officer.
For more information
Professor of Ministry
Services
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
CONTACT:
Captain Moon
Room 213
Mil Sci Bldg
864-3311
Zotos, Sebastian)
featuring Adrien Arpel
* Manicures
- Perms (Redken, Lamaur,
1/2 PRICE SALE
AMPS
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$139, 00/4 Months IBM "Personal," 11", Elite
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- 7" DIAMETER * 33" ARM REACH
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---
Place a want ad in the Kansan.
REASON#2 TO CALL A FRIEND:
WENDE
YOURSANITY.
Sometimes it feels like the only person you can really talk to is yourself
College life can have an unsettling effect on your state of mind. From sitting in strange classes to living with even stranger people.
Well, you know what they say about people who talk to themselves. So call an old friend instead.
Even if your friends are far away, they still know you and care about you. And they won't judge you by your choice of major or the condition of your laundry.
Calling a friend is the best therapy for the money, too. Call after 11 PM weeknights or between 11 PM Friday and 5 PM Sunday when rates are the lowest.
tates are the sweetest. So call a friend or two, and tell them just how crazy it's been. You'll be surprised how sane it can make you feel.
⊙
Southwestern Bell Telephone
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 21
K.U. — You've Got a New Home for Entertainment Just 23 Minutes From Your Door!
Miller High Life Concerts
"YOUR NEW HOME FOR ENTERTAINMENT"
Sandstone
I-70 TO BONNER SPRINGS EXIT - 130TH & STATE
10000
"Sandstone is the area's newest and perhaps finest outdoor concert facility"
Kansas City Magazine
"... Sound quality was the best I've ever heard at an outdoor show."
D. P. Breckenridge Kansas City Star
"...I LIKE THIS PLACE."
Mike Love Beach Boys
ZZ99
Presents:
THE PRESENTS: GO-GO'S
THE LOVE CHAIRS
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7 7:30 PM
JAMES TAYLOR
Welcomes:
SPECIAL GUEST:
RANDY NEWMAN
(3)
NEXT WEEK
SEPTEMBER 5, 7:30 PM
Special Student Price $10 Tickets
with purchase of 3 or more
Call 913-721-3300 For More Information
MTV
MIDDLE TELEVISION
SPARKOMATIC
Car Sound
Present:
YES
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 16
8:30 PM
KRKCF
Presents:
WILLIE
NELSON
WITH
DON
WILLIAMS
Special Guest:
THE JUDDS
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 23, 8:00 PM
RESERVED TICKETS available at All Full Line Sears Stores; Metcalf South Center, Independence Center, Bannister Mall, Antioch, Tower Plaza. (Reserved Tickets subject to ADDITIONAL $2.50 parking convenience charge)
All tickets $1.00 higher day of show
All tickets subject to service charge.
LAWN TICKETS available at All Full Line Sears Stores, Capital Call Outlets, 7th Heaven (2 locations) Shirts illustrated (4 locations) Doc's Video, OMNI ELECTRONICS IN LAWRENCE. In Bonner Springs Commercial State Bank, Sandstone Box Office.
To Call Sandstone Concert Line 913-721-3300
To charge tickets call 816-753-6617
Keyline
PASSIONATE
Enjoy
Coke
Trade Mark GO
F
FRONTIER AIRLINES
Official Airlines of the Summer of Stars
CHECK YOUR TICKET FOR GATE OPENING TIMES
-The 1984 Summer of Stars
Page 22 University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Minsky's PIZZA
Minsky's
PIZZA
IT'S NO JOKE.
WE'VE GOT
FREE COKE!
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
Trade-mark®
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
Trade-mark
Enjoy Coca-Cola
842-0154
2228 Iowa
Get a 48 oz. red plastic barrel for Coca-Cola for 99c with the delivery purchase of a small, medium, or large pizza. Free refills with in-store purchase of small, medium, or large pizza thru 1984.
"Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trademarks of the Coca-Cola Company.
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 23
ENTERTAINMENT
Mailer book dances in circles
By United Press International
Tough Guys Don't Dance, By Norman Mailer
(Random House, 229 pp $16.95)
The title for Pulitzer Prize-winner Norman Mailer's new novel comes from an anecdote about a mobster who makes his awkward companions take to the dance floor at a nightclub in New York and a dead pool in Boston. When the mafioso is urged to take his turn and swing to the music, he replies that he won't because "tough guys don't dance."
He manufactures self esteem by putting others in a bad light — like a 7-year-old bully making his 5-year-old friends hold a doll, then saying that big boys don't play with them.
THAT'S THE MORAL of "Tough Guys Don't Dance," a point the author makes in circuitous fashion. Tim Madden is a struggling near-alcoholic writer. His wife and
financial support, Patty Lareine,
leaves him for a black man. That is
when Madden begins to hit the bottle.
After one binge and an ensuing
blackout, he discovers blood over the
front seat of his Porsche and later
finds the severed head of a woman in
a secret hiding place where he
usually keeps marijuana. Madden served a three-year sentence for selling cocaine. Maybe he killed the woman during his drunken foray. He doesn't know.
REVIEW
The woman's male companion shows up dead in the trunk of a car. Apparently, he committed suicide. Next, Patty's head appears in the marjuana hiding place and the acting person is Prowinetown Cod, where all this takes place, begins to look suspicious at Maiden.
ladden.
ALVIN LUTHER REGENCY, the
police chief, is a homocidal maniac who tricks or goads others into doing his dirty work — part of the time, at least. He's the tough guy in this surrealistic yarn.
In another twist, it turns out that Regency's wife, Madeleine, was Madden's girlfriend a decade before. In the end Madden and Madeleine, with the help of Madden's father, get rid of the chief and everybody lives happily ever after.
In fact, Tim's father has terminal cancer, but Mailer's scenario permits the cancer to go into remission after he disposes of the victims' bodies. That bizarre cure is meant to add another surreal layer to the novel.
Mailer's deserved reputation as one of America's most original writers is underscored by "Tough Guys Don't Dance" But more than that, he has fashioned a humorous tragedy, a breakneck psychological thriller and an orgy of moralism.
Waldenbooks' list of best sellers
By United Press International
Ranking based on computerized sales reports last week from more than 800 Waldenbooks stores in 50 states.
1. First Among Equals — Jeffrey Archer
2. The Fourth Protocol - Frederick Forsyth
3. "And Ladies of the Club" — Helen Hoover Sartmire
4. Lincoln: A Novel — Gore Vidal
5. The Mike — Eric van Lustbad
6. The Aquintine Progression — Robert Ludlum
7. Silver Wings, Santiago Blue Janet Dailey
8. Revenge of the Robins Family — Thomas Chastain
- The Walking Drum — Louis L'Amour
* Full Circle — Danielle Steele
L'Amour
10. Full Circle - Danielle Steele
1. Eat To Win — Robert Haas
2. Webster's II New Riverside
University Dictionary
3. 185 Guide Book to U.S. Coins — R.S. Yeoman
4. The Book (Living Bible)
5. Zig Ziglar's Secret of Closing a Sale - Zig Ziglar
Sale - Zig Ziglar
6. Nothing Down — Robert Allen
6. Nothing Down - **R668**
7. Complete Book of pregnancy
8. Kiyuger,
and Childbirth — Sheila Kitzinger 8. In God's Name — David Yallop ...
8. In God's Name — David Yallop
9. The Kennedys — Peter Collier
and
Us. The Better Homes and Gardens
New Baby Book
and David Horowitz
Mass Paperbacks
1. Savannah  Eugenia Price
2. Alyssa  Judith Rossner
3. Wicked Day  Mary Stewart
4. Thurston House  Danielle
5. Fatal Vision — Joe McGimiss
6. Hollywood Wives — Jackie
Collins
7. Bitch - Jackie Collins
7. Bitch - Jackie Collins
8. Utaho Wagons West - Dana
9. Fuller
9. The Seduction of Peter S.
Lawrence Sanders
10. The Lazarus Effect — Frank Herbert
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Learn to:
STORM KENE
SAC
540-804-3271
initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations
Thursday, August 30 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Happy Birthday!
FREE!
To attend please register at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
We Students! DAILY 50% OFF DEPOSIT DOUBLE 50% OFF DELIVERY SPECIAL Offer good through November 1, 1984 Limit one special offer per contract, please.
1975
More people rent furniture from Aaron Rents than any other company in the country. One word tells you why: Value.
Students have known for years that at Aaron Rents the word value means more furniture, more quality, and more service for less money than anywhere else. Aaron Rentals has the lowest rental rates, next-day delivery a 3-month minimum rental period, and a showroom full of great-looking furniture. That's why more people coast-to-coast rent from Aaron Rentals Furniture than any other furniture rental company in the country.
Aaron Rents Furniture
7801 Frontage Road Overland Park
383-2900
**Showrooms located in:** Atlanta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Charlotte, Clearwater College Station, Columbia, C.S. Dallas, Denver Durham E.P. Flatiron, Florida, Ft. Lauderdale, Greenwich, Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Miami, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Mililand Ossessa, New Orleans, Norfolk Oklahoma City, Orlando Phoenix, Raleigh St. Louis, San Antonio, San Diego Tampa, Tucson Tunica Washington, Beachwood, OK.
Rent it.Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358
THE DISCOUNT STORE!
LAY'S REG., B.B.Q. or SOUR CREAM
POTATO CHIPS
89¢
8-oz. BAG
TAB, SPRITE, SUNKIST DIET COKE &
COKE
12 $2'99
12-oz. CANS
NOT FOR SALE ON SUNDAY
REGULAR or LIGHT
COORS BEER
12 $4'35
12-oz. CANS
AD GOOD THRU 9-4-84
AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE
DOUBLE COUPONS
DETAILS AT THE STORE
STUART HALL
FILLER PAPER
68¢
200 CT.
PKG.
ONE SUBJECT
NOTEBOOK
3 $1
FOR
STENO
NOTEBOOK
68¢
50 CT.
SIZE
Coke
12 Can Pack
12 Can Pack
Coke
Coca-Cola
Coke
HAVIN' A PARTY?
We've Got COLD
KEG BEER
AT REALLY
LOW PRICES!
NOTE BOOK
FILLER PAPER
200 WIDE PAIR
WIDE PAIR
STUART HALL
FILLER PAPER
68¢
200 CT.
PKG.
THEOD
FIVE STAR
1 subject notebook
1 subject notebook
ONE SUBJECT
NOTEBOOK
3 $ 1
FOR
mead
stemgraphers
notebook
6 x 9 in.
stemgraphers
notebook
6 x 9 in.
mead
stemgraphers
notebook
6 x 9 in.
STENO
NOTEBOOK
68°
50 CT.
SIZE
Page 24
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W.23RD
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
EASY AS > 1 SINGLE 2 DOUBLE 3 TRIPLE MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES, 6 SLICES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE Our Small Our Medium Our Large
STANDARD CHEESE A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHIESES THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION. $400 $700 $900 EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
EXPRESS SHUTTLE THE STANDARD CHEESE WITH ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS OF PEPPERONI, HAM, MUSHROOMS, ONIONS AND GREEN PEPPERS. $550 $1000 $1500 EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $500
FARM SHUTTLE THE STANDARD CHEESE TOPPED FOR THE VEGETARIAN WITH MUSHROOMS, ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, BLACK OLIVES, SLICED TOMATOES AND EXTRA CHEESE. $600 $1100 $1600 EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $500
SUPER SHUTTLE THE STANDARD CHEESE OVERLOADED WITH PEPPERONI, ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF, ONIONS, BLACK OLIVES, EXTRA CHEESE, MUSHROOMS AND JALAPENOS (OPTIONAL). $650 $1200 $1700 EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $600
TOPPINGS PEPPERONI ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF HAM BACON BITS ANCHOVIES PINEAPPLE EXTRA CHEESE MUSHROOMS ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES GREEN OLIVES SLICED TOMATOES JALAPENOS SAUERKRAUT
HOURS Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m.-2a.m. Fri. & Sat. - 11a.m.-3a.m. Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m.
NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON ANY SHUTTLES "NO COUPON" SPECIALS ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX
TUESDAY TWO-FERS • Any Double with 2 toppings & 2 Pepsi's — $9^{50}$ Value · $8^{00}$
SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL • Two Super Shuttles & 2 Pepsi's — $12^{50}$ Value · $10^{00}$
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25* Service Charge)
16oz. Pepsi's - 25*!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11a.m.-4p.m
11a.m.-4p.m.
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 12-31-84
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
$100 OFF
Any Double Pizzas
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 12-31-84
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
50c OFF
Any Single
Pizza
ADDRESS ___
NAME ___
DATE ___
EXPIREB 12-31-84
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
NAME ___
DATE ___
ADDRESS ___
$200 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
DATE
EXPIRES 12-31-84
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
$1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 12-31-84
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
842-1212
11a.m.-4p.m.
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE
EXPIRES 12-31-64
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
Page 25
WOLF
GIGANTIC CLEARANCE Wolfe's End-of-Summer Sale ENDS
Here is your opportunity to save on photography and Video merchandise throughout the entire store. We must make room for fall inventory now. Wolfe's has low close-out prices on demonstrators, discontinued models and overstocks, but you must hurry. All items are limited stock and subject to prior sale. STORE HOURS THIS WEEKEND: Thurs. 8-8 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 8:30-5:30
35mm REFLEX CAMERAS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Fujica A3 X 5K 6 used | 289.95 | 109.95 |
| Fujica A3 X 7K 6 used | 289.95 | 109.95 |
| Renato Auto RM8E II 119 used | 279.95 | 89.99 |
| Fujica HF 219 F I used | 199.95 | 79.99 |
| Fujica AX 11K 6 used | 439.50 | 109.95 |
| Fujica AX 11K 7 used | 439.50 | 109.95 |
| Olimpiad DMI (DM) Body used | 240.90 | 109.95 |
| Pentax K 1000 F2 used | 240.00 | 99.99 |
| Pentax Spatifem 520 II used | 315.00 | 99.99 |
| Pentax T500 I 119 II used | 315.00 | 99.99 |
| Pentax T500 I 119 III used | 318.00 | 139.99 |
| Pentax T500 II 128 II used | 230.00 | 99.99 |
| Conan AT Body used | 240.00 | 99.99 |
| Conan AT Body used | 240.00 | 99.99 |
| Pentax Spatifem 725 II Body used | 279.00 | 129.99 |
| Mintson SRT 102 I 4 used | 350.00 | 129.99 |
| Mintson SRT 102 II 4 used | 350.00 | 129.99 |
| Pratica M113 I 18 used | 269.95 | 109.99 |
| Pratica M113 II 18 used | 269.95 | 109.99 |
| Nenfa E Body Ment used | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Nenfa E Body Ment used | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Nenfa E Body Ment used | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Mintson SRT 101 I 7 used | 350.00 | 99.99 |
| Mintson SRT 101 II 7 used | 350.00 | 99.99 |
| Nenfa E AI 11 I used | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Nenfa E AI 11 II used | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Mintson E Body Ment used | 390.00 | 139.99 |
| Mintson E Body Ment used | 390.00 | 139.99 |
| Momosai Sokol 500 T12 used | 239.95 | 109.99 |
| Riship Singles T151 I 4 used | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Riship Singles T151 II 4 used | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Nenfa E TNM used no matter | 280.00 | 99.99 |
| Nenfa E TNM used no matter | 280.00 | 99.99 |
| Nenfa E TNM used no matter | 280.00 | 99.99 |
| Nikon F2 Standard used | 490.00 | 149.99 |
| Nikon F1 w motorized | 245.00 | 109.99 |
| Nikon F1 w motorized | 245.00 | 109.99 |
| Olympus Pan TB Body used | 300.00 | 139.99 |
| Olympus Pan TB Body used | 300.00 | 139.99 |
| Olympus Pan TB Body used | 300.00 | 139.99 |
35mm SLR CAMERA
SALE $9999
save 560
Interchangable lens reflex camera with built-in meter. auto diaphragm. fast f1.8 lenses
with camera purchase
Eveready case and
13mm telephoto
lens
SAVE S50
MEDIUM
FORMAT
Nintendo III Bundle used 299.50 199.90
Nintendo III Bundle used 298.00 199.99
Cannon AE Program II 18. used 390.00 169.00
Olympus ORG I N 8. used 130.00 189.
Rush FFII 1 18 248'
Rush FFII 1 18 288'
Toshiba KS12 288'
Contax V12 II B Free Flash 61
Rush RPPI Flip Program 18
Rush RPPI Flip Program 18
Cannon AE II 18 18
Toshiba KS12 18
Contax Plus Program I 17 4
Kamiya FT II w/ wire 399
Matsuki TM II 18 310.00
Matsuki TM II 18 269.95
Panasonic Super Program 7 455.00 21
Pantasia SRT C10 18 199.00
Pantasia SRT C10 18 199.99
Nikon DM II 18 530 319.99
Nikon DM II 18 500 199.99
Nikon YB Body 18 410 299.99
Nikon YB Body 18 410 299.99
Nikon FG II B Free Flash 422.50
NEW
RETAIL
SALE
99.99
1099.99
1899.99
1099.99
1899.99
1099.99
1299.99
799.99
1699.99
1099.99
Don't
LEWIS R
NIKON
IF NEW
RITAL SALE
Makinen (used) 179.55 39.99
Mar Manner (used) 169.50 29.99
Nl (used) 148.50 19.99
Ne L (used) 129.00 49.99
Nl 179.50 39.99
129.00 44.99
335.00 69.99
179.50 19.99
300.00 119.99
19.50 34.99
9.90 12.99
We've been too busy to
already sold — many
including more used
the sale.
Pentax AF 160 used
Canon D used
Canon 1998 used
Montgomery Word *
Sungnap 423 Peel
Mirror 0781
Vivitar 265 uses
Nikon SB 1 used
Nikon 165 uses
Vivitar 165 Usr used
Vivitar 4600 Zoom
Vivitar 5600
Miro 305
Pro 305
Hippo 1000 DB5
Hippo 1000 DB5
Popular 2150 Min TTL
Popular 2150 Min TTL
Stabilisator 128
Stabilisator 248
Stabilisator 248
Hilton 956B
K400 Redeck Flash
K400 Redeck Flash
Pro 32000 Den
Pro 32000 Den
Sunpak 400 Auto
Sunpak 4200
Sunpak 4200
Popular 845
Popular 845
Power 3800
Power Honda 400
Power Honda 400
Bogen Power 2500
Bogen Power 2500
including the sale.
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Sale $7999
INSTANT SLIDES
LENSES FOR KONICA
Polaroid Autoprocessor and mounter
Process and mount Polaroid instant slide film with this autoprocessor and mounter. Mounts and film are additional
RENTAL
SALE
100.00 44.99
130.00 29.99
160.00 29.99
189.50 19.99
189.50 29.99
198.80 29.99
198.80 29.99
198.80 29.99
195.00 89.99
195.00 89.99
195.00 89.99
199.00 89.99
199.00 89.99
199.00 89.99
T
$1999 UP
R
| IF NEW BATTERY | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| Phillips Ory Analyser | 199.95 | 159.95 |
| Rodak Lifespan Machine | 180.00 | 99.99 |
| PBM1 (Mater) | 375.00 | 399.99 |
| PBM2 (Mater) | 675.00 | 499.99 |
| Breaker PM1 (Meal) | 1075.00 | 699.99 |
| FPO1 16 to 20 Seal | 165.00 | 899.99 |
| Copro Borderless Easel | 129.99 | 79.99 |
| Premier Dc Drum Set | 129.99 | 79.99 |
| Premier Dc Drum Set | 249.99 | 14.99 |
| RPS Dd Tharmir | 9.99 | 6.99 |
| Star D 397 Timer | 9.99 | 6.99 |
| Durabler JD Timer | 16.99 | 19.95 |
| Gradlock 300 | 74.95 | 53.99 |
| Pro Dct OR Kit | 49.95 | 24.99 |
| Ravil Storm Litter Lutter | 32.95 | 24.99 |
| Grade 325 | 32.95 | 24.99 |
| Primer Cromat 10 Battery | 28.95 | 9.99 |
DARKROOM
EINP
orig.
retail
$119.99
DAPTER LENSES (UNITS ADDITIONAL)
28mm.
90mm f1.
155mm f2.1.
155mm f2.8 Nikon.
135mm f2.8 Nikon.
28-80mm 13.5 Mami.
28-80mm 13.5 Vivitar.
28-85mm 13.5 Sigma.
28-85mm 13.5 Vivitar Series.
35-100mm 13.5 Nikko.
36-72mm 13.5 Nikon E.
35-135mm 14 Takara . . .
35-135mm 14 Takara Series 1 . . 369
75-300mm 15 Pro . . . 449 Sq.
80-200mm 15 Pro . . . 264-95
BINOCULARS
SAVE $20-$80
INP
SIMA
SLIDE
SORTER
SALE $2499
reg. $44.99
Professional quality with cool light, pockets for sortied slides and magnifier (optional)
RETAIL                  SALE
Momenta RT 1 used               39.99
Momenta RT 2 used               39.99
Momenta 580 Sound used         49.99
Canon 377 Sound used          49.99
Canon 400 Sound used          49.99
B&H 1/4 Sound              265.00
B&H & Hewlett Packard Star A1  49.99
B&H & Hewlett Packard Star A1  49.99
B&H & Hewlett Packard Star A1  49.99
Momenta XC42 Sound          189.99
Momenta XC42 Sound          189.99
Canon 5148 Sound            64.00
Canon 5148 Sound            64.00
B&H 1/4 Sound              105.00
B&H 1/4 Sound              105.00
B&H 1/4 Sound              199.99
B&H 1/4 Sound              199.99
MHW 5200 SALE
RK1701 RK1801 PRICE
7635 Mercury 4949 19.00
7635 Built-in Built-in w/o 1895 19.00
7650 Built-in Lippert w/o 1895 19.00
7550 Shortway Built-in 8195 19.00
7550 Frontway Built-in 8195 19.00
8440 Shortway Built-in 8195 19.00
8440 Shortway Built-in 8195 19.00
71540 Built-in Zoom 1995 89.00
8620 Pro 1995 89.00
8620 Pro 1995 89.00
7621 Maximus Compact 3950 19.00
7621 Maximus Compact 3950 19.00
10253 Lexus Compact 9900 129.00
MAT MOUNTS
and
MOUNT BOARDS
1/2
PRICE
or less
Assorted sizes including
many art sizes.
| IF NEW | NTIAL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Olympus A4 I w Flash used, | 105.99 | 44.99 |
| Connector G7 III G III used, | 215.00 | 59.99 |
| Connector 28 used, | 195.00 | 39.99 |
| Yashihi MG1 used, | 189.00 | 39.99 |
| Yashihi Xtreme II S3 USN used, | 189.00 | 39.99 |
| Yashihi Xtreme II S3 BR used, | 69.95 | 19.99 |
| Argo C 1 used, | 89.95 | 24.99 |
| Argo V1 T 1 used, | 195.00 | 44.99 |
| Retina II C used, | 195.00 | 70.99 |
| Retina II C used, | 199.95 | 49.99 |
| Retina 3S FS used, | 129.95 | 39.99 |
| Yashihi Parameer AI, | 129.95 | 39.99 |
| Yashihi Parameer AI, | 129.95 | 39.99 |
| Glimpsys Trip A1, | 155.00 | 84.99 |
| Glimpsys Trip A1 Auto Focus, | 210.00 | 119.99 |
| Nikon A5 Auto Focus, | 199.95 | 161.99 |
| Nikon L35A4, | 175.00 | 149.99 |
| Nikon A4 AF, | 175.00 | 129.99 |
| Nikon A4 AF, | 228.00 | 169.99 |
| Nikon UD, | 298.00 | 169.99 |
| Nikon L35A4, | 149.99 | 129.99 |
| Nikon EF 35, | 48.95 | 109.99 |
| Glimpsys, | 20.00 | 119.99 |
| Connector G8 I I G III used, | 244.00 | 190.99 |
| Yashihi T G III, | 290.00 | 169.99 |
| Mommy U Auto Focus, | 190.00 | 79.99 |
| Mommy U Auto Focus, | 190.00 | 79.99 |
| Mommy U Auto Focus, | 190.00 | 199.99 |
| Nikon LX, | 69.96 | 199.99 |
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
ITEMS NEW
RETAIL SALE
144.95 49.99
360.00 29.99
279.00 99.99
170.00 99.99
14.00 99.99
90 239.00
199.99
199.99
199.99
0
450 34.99
85.30 9.99
115.30 14.99
195.50 24.99
195.50 19.99
MOVIE CAMERAS
SIMPLE 35MM CAMERAS
DISC AND
110 CAMERAS
TOP PE
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Kodak 4000 Dual used | 69.95 | 14.99 |
| Canon 110 ED used | 149.95 | 29.99 |
| BVI Silicon 811 Tube | 49.95 | 14.99 |
| Anzee 603 | 49.95 | 14.99 |
| Kodak 105 | 120.00 | 64.99 |
| Kodak 10 | 83.00 | 49.99 |
| Kodak 5000 | 89.95 | 49.99 |
| Kodak 30 | 99.95 | 49.99 |
| Anzee 733 | 99.95 | 19.99 |
| Anzee 733 | 38.95 | 24.99 |
| Pentax 10 | 189.00 | 79.99 |
35mm f2.8 Soligar Mir (used)
*2.4 Miida Mir (used)
35mm B2.7 Solarg Mir (used)
35mm B2.7 Solarg Mir (used)
100mm I5.5 Solarg Mir (used)
50mm B2.8 Mirando used)
28mm I5.5 Petri (used)
28mm I5.5 Petri (used)
135mm B2.8 Petri (used)
135mm B2.8 Petri (used)
46mm B2.8 Petri (used)
35mm B2.8 Tapan used (on) 129.50
35mm B2.8 Tapan used (on) 129.50
35mm B2.8 Tapan used (on) 129.50
35mm B2.8 Tapan used (on) 129.50
100mm B4 Tapan used) 139.50
100mm B4 Tapan used) 139.50
100mm B4 Tapan used) 139.50
100mm B4 Tapan used) 139.50
100mm B4 Tapan used) 139.50
100mm B4 Tapan used) 139.50
100mm B4 Tapan used) 139.50
Pins.
For Grip.
Bremen E1 R.
Bremen E1T .
Bremen ETR Win.
Bremen S2 Primium u.
Mamiya 645 Stainless.
Mamiya 645 Winter ixn.
Mamiya C202 Body.
Mamiya 645 Body.
45/28 Mamiya 645
45/28 Mamiya 645
45/28 Mamiya 645
24% Mamiya 645
195 fc Mamiya ETr Pro Shade
80mm f2 Moss Air Dia (used) 195 fc
990 fc Household Bellow
990 fc Household Bellow
195 fc Shadow
on great sa
1/2 PRICE
| IF NEW | SALING |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pano RBC 1 Wireless Remote | 119.95 | $79.00 |
| Bromberger 2 Propager | 69.95 | $84.00 |
| Argus 200 Properized User | 189.95 | $65.00 |
| Tate 412 7C0manate | 298.90 | $249.00 |
| RTL W100 RAG 400 | 298.90 | $249.00 |
| RTL W100 RAG 400 Receiver | 529.90 | $29.00 |
| Hammer 2400R | 188.90 | $129.00 |
| Robot麓列 RARU00 | 188.90 | $129.00 |
| Robot麓列 RARU00 IA0B | 474.90 | $319.00 |
SLIDE
PROJECTORS
888
SPECIAL EFFECTS
FILTERS
Assortment of Fog,
Split, Prism and
air filters
Filters
Popular
sizes
49mm to 60mm
This group never
previously on Sale.
1/2 PRICE
MOVIE PROJECTORS
SPECIAL EFFECTS FILTERS
| # | NEW
| :--- | :--- |
| Bell & Mowall 1171 Sound | 249.95 | SALE 179.95 |
| Bell & Mowall 1185 Sound | 159.95 | 259.95 |
| Bell & Mowall 11000 (amplifier) | 159.95 | 259.95 |
| Bell & Mowall 11000 (amplifier) | 119.95 | 189.95 |
| Bell & Mowall (BM5) | 179.95 | 189.95 |
| Bell & Mowall 1051 (amplifier) | 159.95 | 39.99 |
| Bell & Mowall 1051 (amplifier) | 199.95 | 39.99 |
| Kodak 285 Music Sound (Knives) | 249.95 | 279.99 |
| Kodak 3000 Sound (Knives) | 499.90 | 279.99 |
| (Unseen 3000 Sound) | 499.90 | 279.99 |
GADGET BAGS
DURST
SLIDE
PRINTER
Orig.
$219.99
SALE $6999
Make instant prints from
your 35mm slides on Kodak
instant print film with this'
easy to use printer.
PANASONIC
0
$9 999 to $4 999
large selection of vinyl, nylon
materials Discontinued
colors and
styles Reg
$99.99 to $99.99
MOTORS
DATABACKS
m 12.8 Olympus (used) 295.00 79.99
% Olympus (used) 198.00 49.99
% Makinon (used) 229.50 49.99
maximizer (used) 169.50 39.99
two (used) (min) 295.00 139.99
n (used) 239.50 49.99
v (used) 99.50 49.99
w (used) 198.50 49.99
q 189.50 169.99
r 322.50 119.99
t 220.00 169.99
g 69.00 269.99
0 79.99
79.99
79.99
119.99
ROGR
99
99
OUTDATED FILM
Assorted color and
black & white.
49c to $199
| | IF NEW |
| :--- | :--- |
| Canon Auto Winder used | 19.99 |
| Canon Power Winder used | 19.95 |
| Rich XR Winder I used | 135.00 |
| Rich XR Winder II used | 39.00 |
| Contax RW M3 used | 195.00 |
| Konica Auto Winder used | 185.00 |
| Olympus Motor Drive used | 290.00 |
| Nikon MD 12 used | 195.00 |
| Nikon MD 12 used II | 39.00 |
| Nikon MD 2 parked | 195.00 |
| Nikon MD 2 battery parked | 98.00 |
| Nikon ML 1 transmitter set used | 289.00 |
| Canon Booster I used | 195.00 |
| Canon Booster II used | 98.00 |
| Nikon ML 1 transmitter set used | 289.00 |
| Nikon ML 2 battery parked | 98.00 |
| Rich XR Winder I used | 129.45 |
| Pentax Sport 15 Winder used | 129.45 |
| Pentax Sport 15 Winder II used | 129.45 |
| Panasonic Winder used | 99.45 |
| Nikon MD 14 FG | 195.00 |
| Nikon MD 12 | 195.00 |
| Nikon MD 12 parked | 150.00 |
| Nikon ML 2 Doto Board MF/ML | 75.00 |
28 90.
35 135 Mm.
35 135 Mm.
35 135 Mm.
70 210 Mm.
75 250 Mm.
75 155 Mm.
75 155 Mm.
75 155 Mm.
75 200 Mm.
75 200 Mm.
75 200 Mm.
75 300 Mm.
65 Pro
80 200 Mm. 12 8 Tikka
80 200 Mm. 14 Vetra Rt
80 200 Mm. 14 Vetra Rt
80 200 Mm. 15 Pro
100 100 Mm. 15 Haya
100 100 Mm. 15 Ganon
100 100 Mm. 15 Ganon
prior sale
308
299.00
299.50
299.00
361.50 14.
298.00 109.
421.00 169.9
FREE
Wide Angle Lens
when you buy our
Best Selling 80-200m Zoom
Sale
$12999
Save over S80
Buy our 80-200mm 14.5
Pro zoom for $12999
and receive a
35mm 12.8 Zus
macro angle
beats at up to
additional cost
Available only
Available only in Conan, Pentax K,
Ricoh mounts.
LENSES FOR PENTAX K AND RICOH
| NEW RETAIL | INEW RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
135mm 7.28 Super Alluminum used | 149.50 | 19.99 |
135mm 7.28 Chinese used | 149.50 | 20.99 |
135mm 7.28 Zeiss used | 149.50 | 44.99 |
135mm 7.28 Visor used | 149.80 | 49.99 |
80 200mm 4.5 Pro used | 298.00 | 89.99 |
300mm 4.5 Rush APO K | 510.00 | 129.99 |
300mm 4.5 Rush B | 510.00 | 129.99 |
300mm 4.5 Pro used | 229.50 | 50.99 |
24mm 2.0 Pro | 199.50 | 79.99 |
24mm 2.0 Pro used | 199.50 | 79.99 |
24mm 2.0 Concomitant A | 169.50 | 69.99 |
24mm 2.0 Rush A | 129.50 | 79.99 |
24mm 2.0 Rush B | 129.50 | 79.99 |
135mm 7.28 Rush K | 481.50 | 159.99 |
28mm 80mm | 259.50 | 139.99 |
28mm 80mm used | 481.50 | 159.99 |
90mm 8.28 Visor Series 1 | 369.50 | 139.99 |
280mm 104 Rush K | 370.00 | 89.99 |
280mm 104 Rush B | 370.00 | 89.99 |
144mm 4Varian used | 449.95 | 139.99 |
35mm 145 Rush | 499.95 | 139.99 |
70mm 120 Rush Varian Series 1 | 499.95 | 139.99 |
70mm 120 Rush Varian Series 2 | 499.95 | 139.99 |
75mm 150 Rush Maksuned | 419.00 | 169.99 |
75mm 150 Rush Sigma | 419.00 | 169.99 |
75mm 150 Rush Maksuned II | 419.00 | 169.99 |
80mm 200mm 4.5 Quantumry | 288.00 | 99.99 |
85mm 210 Rush China | 288.95 | 99.99 |
85mm 210 Rush Japan | 288.95 | 99.99 |
50mm 150 Pro used | 449.95 | 149.99 |
50mm 172 Rush Autofocus | 249.00 | 99.99 |
160mm 7.28 Rush Holograph | 388.50 | 149.99 |
160mm 7.28 Rush Rush K | 380.00 | 99.99 |
$129.99
85 25n
85 25mm
80 95mm 14 To
70 125mm 14 Wi
70 215mm 14 Hosmer
70 205mm 14 Hosmer
70 205mm 14 Vinter
80 200mm 4 Pg Pin / 7
80 200mm 4 Away
A * Olympus Converter* 2
85 * A Olympus Converter* 2
2X CONVERTERS
Brings your subject twice as close.
Use with normal, zoom, telephoto
lenses.
**Skills** 3.25
Assess amounts
New & Used
**Example:** New 2x converters for Min
Solar panels
$S3.99
$999 $4999
THREAD MOUNT LENSES
original S25.99 to S99.99
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
| IF NEW | BASE | SALUE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 28mm (2.8 Zevari) used | 159.55 | 49.99 |
| 28mm (2.8 Zevari) used | 129.95 | 34.99 |
| 31mm (2.8 Zevari) basketball used | 169.50 | 49.99 |
| 31mm (2.8 Zevari) basketball used | 129.95 | 34.99 |
| 11mm (1.1 Monarch) used | 200.00 | 39.99 |
| 100mm (1.3 Visior) used | 198.00 | 39.99 |
| 150mm (2.8 Zevari) used | 149.50 | 39.99 |
| 150mm (2.8 Zevari) used | 149.50 | 39.99 |
| 14mm (4 Monarch) used | 298.00 | 109.99 |
| 14mm (4 Monarch) used | 298.00 | 109.99 |
| 24mm (2.8 Pro) | 199.95 | 79.99 |
| 24mm (2.8 Pro) | 199.95 | 79.99 |
| 24mm (2.8 Visior) | 264.95 | 79.99 |
| 28mm (2.8 Visitor RL) | 143.50 | 79.99 |
| 28mm (2.8 Visitor RL) | 143.50 | 79.99 |
| 28mm (2.8 Months) | 410.00 | 189.99 |
| 28mm (2.8 Months) | 410.00 | 189.99 |
| 200mm (1.3 Makinen) | 229.50 | 99.99 |
| 200mm (1.3 Makinen) | 229.50 | 99.99 |
| 200mm (1.3 Haya) | 319.95 | 99.99 |
| 28mm (1.5 Pro) | 449.50 | 149.99 |
| 28mm (1.5 Pro) | 449.50 | 149.99 |
| 28.90 (2.8 Visior Series 1) | 319.90 | 149.99 |
| 28.90 (2.8 Visior Series 1) | 319.90 | 149.99 |
| 75mm (1.4 Macinen Domo) | 385.00 | 159.99 |
| 75mm (1.4 Macinen Domo) | 385.00 | 159.99 |
| 80/20mm (1.4 Quantarray) | 298.00 | 129.99 |
| 80/20mm (1.4 Quantarray) | 298.00 | 129.99 |
| 80/20mm (1.4 Pro) | 298.00 | 129.99 |
IF NEW
REALITY
298.00
89.99
768.95
59.99
1.00
69.99
19.99
0
9.99
49.99
9.99
0
99
9.99
40.99
10.99
50
48.50
20.99
48.50
38.00
29.50
10.99
44.50
80
100 36
TRIPODS
| IF NEW |
| :--- |
| ITEMAL | TOTAL | AUF |
| VL 3000G1B | 79.99 | 45.99 |
| Pro 2313 | 79.99 | 19.99 |
| Pro SKA M110 | 19.99 | 19.99 |
| Pro SKA 960 | 19.99 | 19.99 |
| Pro SKA 912 | 19.95 | 89.99 |
| Pro 1380 | 19.95 | 39.99 |
| Primo 12寸屏幕 | 19.95 | 39.99 |
| Laptop 12 | 160.00 | 134.99 |
| Camille 2003 | 199.95 | 79.99 |
LENSES FOR YASHICA/CONTAX
NITIAL NEXTION SALE
18mm 12.8 Signel used 391.00 89.99
35 mm 10.5 Visor used 249.50 79.99
35 mm 10.5 Yukusha TUS used 188.00 59.99
85 10mm 18.8 PRO used 319.00 89.99
85 10mm 18.8 Gel Meter used 249.50 69.99
24mm 12.8 Mohan used 229.50 69.99
12mm 12.8 ProPro used 169.50 69.99
12mm 12.8 ProPro used 169.50 69.99
18mm 18 Prohau used 165.00 199.99
20mm 18 Prohau used 199.50 199.99
28mm 10.8 Prohau used 199.50 199.99
28mm 10.8 Prohau used 160.00 199.99
70 10mm 13.3 Visor used 391.55 159.99
70 10mm 13.3 Visor used 391.55 159.99
70 10mm 13.3 Visor used 391.55 159.99
70 10mm 13.3 Visor used 391.55 159.99
70 10mm 13.3 Visor used 391.55 159.99
70 10mm 13.3 Visor used 391.55 159.99
70 10mm 13.3 Visor used 499.00 199.99
100 10mm 15.6 Meer 499.00 199.99
UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA
ENLARGERS
Wolfe's
ITEM    SALE
Besaler 6 Dishwasher (used)   499.50   239.99
Solar 5 (7 sft used)       350.00   199.99
Livello Vacuum     350.00   199.99
Dishwasher 6 Dishwasher    395.00   219.99
Mandarin III color (Damai)   449.50   199.99
X58 Bspb machine        350.00   249.99
Roller condenser Inlarger  359.95   179.99
Omega (TQ01)           359.95   179.99
Hama 2000 Inkjet         359.95   179.99
Industrie Inkjet         379.95   179.99
Lacert Airfrost 135 (Damai) 2098.00   109.99
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekends 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
CAMERA&VIDEO
18
1/2 PRICE or Less
Odds and ends of umbrellas, light stands, lights, accessories. Photo and video.
LIGHTING DEPT. CLEARANCE
P
Tampa Avenue • Phone 913-235-1437
Topkapa, Kansaon 6651-1437
LENSES FOR FUJI X/MAMIYA Z
| IF NEW | MTAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 24mm I2.8 Pro X | 2950 | 99.99 |
| 26mm I2.8 Pro X | 2695 | 99.99 |
| 100mm I2.8 Pro Xa | 2200 | 99.99 |
| 115mm I3.5 Pro Xa | 2200 | 99.99 |
| 115mm I3.5 Pro Xa | 2695 | 149.99 |
| 80mm I4.5 Pro Xa | 2950 | 129.99 |
| 100mm I2.8 Komax X used | 2495 | 99.99 |
| 100mm I4.5 Komax X used | 2495 | 99.99 |
| 1750 | 2750 | |
| 28.50mm I1.5 Monaco X | 2950 | 89.99 |
| 28.50mm I1.5 Monaco X | 2950 | 89.99 |
| 31.05mm I1.5 Osmani X | 2190 | 149.99 |
| 31.05mm I1.5 Osmani X | 2190 | 149.99 |
| 70.15mm I2.8 Monaco X | 2600 | 149.99 |
MISCELLANEOUS
NVIDIA
TELEVISION
TITAN I
Sale
Rian Copy Stand
109.50
49.99
Patterson Slide Viewer
19.95
9.99
Aqua Dia Sys Cards
19.95
9.99
Anquet Auto Slide Viewer
5.45
2.99
Anquet Auto Slide Viewer
2.95
1.99
PHOTO
PICTURE FRAMES AND CAPILLS
Odds and ends marked down for big savings.
1/2 PRICE or less
Page 26
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1984
$5.99
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Two pizzas for one low price.
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS™ DOUBLES
Fast, Free Delivery $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $
You're not seeing double! It's just our latest way of saying that Domino's Pizza Delivers. $ ^{TM} $ Now you can have two delicious 10 " or 14" pizzas for one low price They're custom-made with your choice of items on each pizza they don't have to be the same! And Domino's Pizza $ ^{\circ} $ uses only the freshest ingredients and 100% real dairy cheese.
Just give us a call and we'll deliver your pizzas within 30 minutes — or they're free!*
Lawrence 1445 W.23rd St.
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
841-7900
Call us.
Hours
4:30pm-1am Sun.Thurs.
4:30pm-2am Fri.Sat.
All Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce and 100% Real Dairy Cheese REAL
Domino's Doubles Two 10" cheese pizzas only $5.99. Two 14" cheese pizzas only $8.99.
REAL
Additional Items
Additional Items Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Sausage Ground Beef, Ham, Onions, Green Peppers, Black Olives, Jalapenos Pineapple, Extra Cheese and Extra Thick Crust.
Two 10" pizzas $1.25 per item
Two 14" pizzas $1.49 per item
Cola available.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
Limited delivery area. *Weather conditions permitting. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Prices do not include sales tax.
$ \textcircled{c} $1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
30 minute challenge
If your Domino's Pizzas do not arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon and get your pizzas *freel**
Lawrence
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-7900
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
*Weather conditions permitting.
One coupon per order
17005/KAD-023
DOMINOS
PIZZA
1
1
11
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
A
Sunny High, 100s. Low, 70s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vo1.95; No3
Vietnam Memorial may get a new site
reconsider the site because the proposed plans because they considered the site too would meet Friday with Cobb and with Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Committee to break ground for KU's Vietnam Mebut some members said yesterday weren't sure the chosen site was th place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig approv construction of a Vietnam Memo campus in October, and the conselected the Chandler Court, south Burge Union, as the monument's site.
Burge Clinton, as the代表委员 in **J**
But the committee decided in **J**
Office door remain oped during noo
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happening at the administrative offices at the city of Kansas during yesterday's lun
o Scannell's office at the School of I was not open during yesterday's lounge but Scannell said he expected the o open by Monday.
The doors were unlocked. The light on
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of the Education, said deans from the schools and the College were as meeting Friday to conform to the e offices' hours.
CAMPUS CLASSICS MISTER & GUY AUTUMN 1984
Students who had questions about late tuition payments and class changes didn't have to wait until the offices to reopen to get answers.
Because of a policy change that be-
week, most KU offices in Strong Hall,
as the deans' offices in the College of
Arts and Sciences and professional
will stay open during the noon hour
set uniform office hours of 8:30 a.m. t
"It was busy," Scott said, "but I can help more people."
"Word of the office hour changes w" through the grapevine" to l offices during the past two weed said. An official directive from the l Vice Chancellor's office is expe released this week.
The change was made to provide s and the public with better access to services.
TRADITIONALLY. MOST Strong offices have been open from 8 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, including the academic affairs, have remained during lunch.
professional team. "It was busy." Scott said, "but the can help more people."
"IT WILL BE EASIER for sit obtain general information, but I de whether it will be more convenient seeking answers to specific ques those needing to see a particular trator." she said.
"Various student offices will be different things - juggling lunch se rotating professional staffs, having hourly employees cover offices duri hours," she said.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, s setting uniform office hours would University of Kansas be more respe the public and students.
the name. "You could translate it as bein businesslike about doing the Univ business," she said.
Including the many offices will be a additional two and one-half hours *
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Assistance Center, agreed that h uniform office hours policy would serve the students. But she q whether one or two office employee answer students' questions aed during the noon hour.
At the office of residential
pasture, Milton Scott, St. Louis,
II, spread his sack lunch next to
paperwork during the noon shift.
Another student in employee
staffs and waited on students
professional staff was at lunch.
BUT SMITH SAID that it would to for offices to adjust to the new Classified staff members are guarral hour for lunch, and keeping the offi during the noon hour will incr number of hours the offices are oper
Others, such as the various College and deans' offices, have set their own The College Undergraduate Records open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 t while the main College office stays up 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
STYLE AND CLASS:
A K.U.
TRADITION
DANIELLE DAVIS AND BETTY FLEMING
INSIDE
What is happening to fashion on campus?
Is this the year you'll be seeing punk-funk rock-star fashions in your required "INTRO to SHOW BIZ 101" class? Of course not.
College students know they are building their personal and professional futures. So dressing right and looking good are just as important now as they will be after a graduation.
College surveys show that college students today choose solidly traditional fashions - because classic styles and good taste are important to achieving personal and professional success always.
10
Students today develop a sense of style and personality within the framework of the traditional. The basic elements of what is tasteful and functional are combined with personal flair to create individual statements that reflect a lasting tradition of excellence.
ACTIVE: Comfort, natural fabrics and rugged wear make today's active wear flexible and versatile. This fall the active look is coming on strong in campus.
MARY BROWN
DRESSY: A rich tradition of classics for building a solid wardrobe of taste, style and substance. Look for classic ideas with strong new accents when the occasion calls for correct dress.
JIM LEE AND JAMES DUNN
OUTDOORS: A variety of layers, textures, patterns and fabrics add versatility and depth to your campus wardrobe. Striking combinations of bold designs and comfortable fabrics make this year's collection an adventure in tradition.
11
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford,N.J.,ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami,using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
A
Sunny High, 100s. Low, 70s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vo1.95;No3
Tuesday August 28 1984
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Commit to break ground for KU's Vietnam M but some members said yester weren't sure the chosen site was place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig app construction of a Vietnam Merr campus in October, and the selected the Chandler Court, sout Burge Union, as the monument's si Put the committee decided in
But the committee decided in
Office door remain open during noon
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happening of the administrative offices at the city of Kansas during yesterday $ ^{b-k} $
The doors were unlocked. The lig on
Students who had questions about late tuition payments and class changes didn't have to wait until 1 the offices to reopen to get answers
Because of a policy change that be
h week, most KU offices in Strong Hal
the deans' offices in the College o
Arts and Sciences and professional
will stay open during the noon hour
set uniform office hours of 8:30 a.m.
The change was made to provide and the public with better access offices. University officials said.
TRADITIONALLY, MOST Stro office have been open from 8 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, including the academic affairs, have remain during lunch.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life; setting uniform office hours would University of Kansas be more respect the public and students.
Others, such as the various College and deans' offices, have set their own The College Undergraduate Records open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to while the main College office stays of 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
"You could translate it as beir businesslike about doing the Unit business," she said.
BUT SMITH SAID that it would it for offices to adjust to the new Classified staff members are guarra hour for lunch, and keeping the off during the noon hour will incr number of hours the offices are open
"Various student offices will be different things — juggling lunch set rotating professional staffs, having housekeeping cover offices darters," she said.
Including the effect of the offices at 8:30 a.m., many offices will be additional two and one-half hours ea
Scannell's office at the School of E was not open during yesterday's open but Scannell said he expected the open by Monday.
At the office of residential yesterday, Milton Scott, St. Louis, II spread his sack lunch next to a paperwork during the noon hour. III another student hourly employee a phone calls and waited on students' professional staff was at lunch.
"IT WILL BE EASIER for stu obtain general information, but I do whether it will be more convenient seeking answers to specific ques those needing to see a particular trator." she said.
cars, she said.
Lora Zimmer, director of the Assistance Center, agreed that he uniform office hours policy would serve the students. But she que whether one or two office employee answer students' questions adeed during the noon hour.
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of the Education, said deans from the schools and the College were as meeting Friday to conform to the c offices' hours
"It was busy." Scott said, "but this can help more people."
can help more people."
"Word of the office hour changes we 'through the grapevine' to U offices during the past two week said. An official directive from the E Vice Cancellor's office is expect released this week."
A U T U M N
Get Into Action
In the 1980's, campus is where the action is — and Active Sportswear lets you go it in style. The new active line features comfortable, natural fabrics — catkins and linens — for easy care and soft, comfortable wear. This active wear includes rugged rugby shirts in stripes and solids with contrasting collars, cotton sweaters, cotton twill drawstring pants, shorts and tennis shorts — all designed for action.
The activity can be as varied as tennis playing or football watching, morning jogs or evening stands at the local watering hole.
Where there's action, you'll find this year's new active look, comfortable rugged designs that can take the wear and tear and still look good. And the many mix and match combinations of today's active wear mean you can feel fit for any occasion, no matter what the activity. You choose the activity, and Mister Guy will provide the proper attire to get you into the action.
From sporting events to social gatherings, the active look gives you just the right combination of classy and casual to make the correct impression on people. Mister Guy has the clothes that go where the action is, whatever the occasion or the weather — from the first days of the fall semester right through the academic year. So whether you're into sports or socializing, the active look from Mister Guy goes where the action is — in style.
BARRY BENNETT
MISTER GUY
ALEXANDRA CLEARY
First Impressions Count
in your first tast-moving days on campus, you will meet many people in a very short time. You usually don't have time to really get to know people (or they you) during these hectic days. That's why it's even more important than usual to make the right first impression in a display of your good manners and tasteful appearance. The way you dress tells other people a lot about the kind of person you are. Make sure your manner of dress says the things you want to say about yourself.
When you make a good impression from the very first, you've got a head start on getting the opportunities and developing the relationships that mean success in the future. So the best way to get off to a good start, is to start with the right wardrobe.
College is the beginning of your professional and personal success, and making a good beginning can put you way ahead of the crowd. So start out right with a wardrobe in traditional good taste from Mister Guy.
For advice on any clothing questions, ask Mister Guy, where the correct look is traditional.
30
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12
A
Sunny High.100s.Low.70s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday August 28 1954
V01.95;N03
Memorial may get a new site
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Committee to break ground for KU's Vietnam M. but some members said yested weren't sure the chosen site was t place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig appre
construction of a Vietnam Memi
campus in October, and the con
selected the Chandler Court, south
Burge Union, as the monument's site.
But the committee decided in
Office door remain open during noo
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happening of the administrative offices at the city of Kansas during yesterday's run. The doors were unlocked. The ligt
city of humans during tyranny
The doors were unlocked. The light on.
Students who had questions about late tuition payments and class changes didn't have to wait until 1 the offices to reopen to get answers.
Because of a policy change that be best, most KU offices in Strong Hall the deans' offices in the College of Arts and Sciences and professional will stay open during the noon hour set uniform office hours of 8:30 a.m.
"You could translate it as bein businesslike about doing the Uni business," she said.
The change was made to provide and the public with better access offices. University officials said.
Others, such as the various College and deans' offices, have set their own The College Undergraduate Records open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to while the main College office stays of a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Caryl Smith, de student life, is setting uniform office hours would University of Kansas be more respect the public and students.
TRADITIONALLY, MOST Stor offices have been open from 8 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, including the academic affairs, have remain during lunch.
2281dhh at 18:40 many offices will be
additional two and one-half hours eax
BUT SMITH SAID that it would be for offices to adjust to the new classified staff members are guard hour for lunch, and keeping the office during the noon hour on weekdays. A number of offices are open at the effect of the offices'
annual two and one hour courses "Various student offices will be different things -- juggling lunch seating professional staffing, having hourly employees cover offices duri- hours," she said.
hours, she said.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Assistance Center, agreed that h uniform office hours policy would serve the students. But she quw whether one or two office employee answer students' questions aqeq during the noon hour.
"It was busy," Scott said, "but this can help more people."
At the office of residential yesterday, Milton Scott, St. Louis, III spread his sack lunch next to a paperwork during the noon hour. another student hourly employee a phone calls and waited on students professional staff was at lunch
"IT WILL BE EASIER for you obtain general information, but I do whether it will be more convenient to seek answers to specific questions those needing to see a particular trator," she said.
Scannell's office at the School of E was not open during yesterday's lunar but Scannell said he expected the off open by Monday.
can help them.
"Word of the office four changes we
through the grapevine" to To Ufee
through the past two week
said An official directive from the E
Vice Chancellor's office is expecte-
re released this week.
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of the M Education, said deans from the schools and the College were ask meeting Friday to conform to the cb offices'hours.
A U T U M N
MISTER GUY
Defining Traditional
who dress well, but not ostentatiously.
Traditional clothing is clothing with a history of good taste. Clothing that has been accepted over the years because we have learned that it reflects the good taste of the wearer. Good taste is the key to the issue. A person's wardrobe
should be consistent with the appearance he or she wants to be remembered for. High fashion clothing does not meet his criteria. Clothing should call attention to the wearer, not to the clothes themselves. Traditional clothing is associated with people
JANE AND ROBERT
What makes the traditional so successful, year after year, is its versatility and quality. Traditional dressing brings a sense of scale and adaptable designs that can be worn in many different settings.
Jessica and her mother.
TOMMY & JESSICA
19
Color, variety and good taste dominate the sweater season close at hand. Whether it be men's or women's styles, the shelves in our well stacked shops will feature soft lambsoil V-necks, traditional Shetland crew necks in solids and tartan stripes plus angles. Ragg wools of sock weight fabrics styled in creek necks, pullover shawl collars, sleeveless V-necks and cardigans. Many hand woven sweaters in a variety of stitches, and
pindets styled in crews, V-necks, sleeveless and cardiags.
Sweaters don't have to be heavy and bulky, look for cotton sweaters in solids, stripes, cables, and pin-dots to make an impact on this traditionally wool domain.
No longer will the crew neck sweater be the only sweater on the campus. It's an important part of everyone's wardrobe but variety is what makes it the most exciting part of this fashion season.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
11
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
Sunny High, 100s. Low, 70s. Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
V01.95;N03
Tuesday August 28 1984
Vietnam
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Committee to break ground for KU's Vietnam M but some members said yestedweren't sure the chosen site was t place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig appl
construction of a Vietnam Memc
campus in October, and the con
selected the Chandler Court, south
Burge Union, as the monument's site
But the committee decided in
Office door remain open during noo
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happening of the administrative offices at the city of Kansas during yesterday's fun
The doors were unlocked. The light on.
Students who had questions about late tuition payments and class changes didn't have to wait until 11 the offices to reopen to get answers.
1 9 8 4
Because of a policy change that be
week, most KU offices in Strong Hall
as the deans' offices in the College of
Arts and Sciences and professional
will stay open during the noon hour
set uniform office hours of 8:30 a.m.
Scannell's office at the School of Ew was not open during yesterday's fun but Scannell said he expected the off open by Monday.
The change was made to provide s and the public with better access to information.
often on Tuesday. TRADITIONALLY, MOST Strong offices have been open from 8 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, including the academic affairs, have remained during lunch.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, set setting uniform office hours would I University of Kansas be more respon to the public and students.
Others, such as the various College and deans' offices, have set their own The College Undergraduate Records are open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to while the main College office stays up 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
"You could translate it as being businesslike about doing the Univ business," she said.
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of the S Education, said deans from the schools and the College were ask meeting Friday to conform to the offices' hours
BUT SMITH SAID that it would tail for offices to adjust to the new Classified staff members are guardian hour for lunch, and keeping the office during the noon hour will increase number of hours the offices are open.
Including the effects of
inclement weather offices will be
additional two and one-half hours each
"Various student offices will be different things — juggling lunch sch rotating professional staffs, having hourly employees cover offices during hours," she said.
hours:
Lorna Zimmer, director of the
Assistance Center, agreed that ha
uniform office hours policy would
serve the students. But she que
whether one or two office employee
answer students' questions adequ
during the noon hour.
"IT WILL BE EASIER for student general infomation, but I don't whether it will be more convenient for seeking answers to specific quests those needing to see a particular trator," she said.
At the office of residential pre- yesterday, Milton Scott, St. Louis, Ill. spread his sack lunch next to a paperwork during the noon hour. So another student hourly employee at phone calls and waited on students w professional staff was at lunch.
"It was busy," Scott said, "but this
been a busy people."
It wasn't can help more people."
"Ward of the office hour changes was 'through the grapevine' to Ur offices during the past two weeks said. An official directive from the EV Vice Chancellor's office is expect released this week."
A U T U M N
Looking At Your Wardrobe As An Investment
once you have decided to invest in a wardrobe, you
would be well advised to start with basic items that can be accessorized easily, thus creating a complete look with maximum utility.
The first suit you should buy is a dark navy, preferably vested. It should be of natural fiber content, or with a large percentage of natural in it. A navy suit is as dressy as you can get without going formal dress. It is appropriate for almost all occasions.
MISTER GUY
The second suit you should get is a tan suit. Both tan and navy allow for many shirt and tie combinations. Gray might then be added, with later additions including lightly patterned herringbones, barleycom tweeds, checks and plaids.
The first sportcoat that is a must for every wardrobe is the navy blazer. It is the workhorse of the wardrobe because it can see daily usage without the high identity that other colors or patterned sport coats may hold. Nearly any color of pants can be worn and you may dress up or down by changing your accessories to fit the occasion.
Slacks that would be important for your wardrobe are British tan and grey.
This wardrobe may seem overly conservative, but it is the smartest way to dress well for the least amount of money.
ALEXIS J. BROWN
AND MARTHA C. DAVIDSON
NL
estau
SIR BOB MCCAIN AND FRIENDS
I'll just go with the image.
The girl is wearing a light-colored dress with a small floral pattern.
The boy is wearing a dark vest over a white shirt, paired with light-colored pants.
SUNDAY, JULY 18TH 1976
PETER MAYER
HONORARY PRESIDENT OF THE EASTERN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
JOSEPH C. HAMILTON
HONORARY PRESIDENT OF THE SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ANDREW B. KENNEDY
HONORARY PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
11
3
3
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
Sunny High, 100s. Low, 70s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday August 28 1984
Vo1.95 ; No 3
Vietnam Memorial may get a new site
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Committee to break ground for KU's Vietnam M but some members said yested weren't sure the chosen site was t place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig appric
construction of a Vietnam Memc
campus in October, and the cor
selected the Chandler Court, south
Burge Union, as the monument's site
But the committee decided in .
Office door remain open during noo
by JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happening of the administrative offices at the N.A. State University's law
The doors were unlocked. The light on.
Because of a policy change that be
week, most KU offices in Strong Hall
as the deans' offices in the College of
Arts and Sciences and professional
will stay open during the noon hour
set uniform hours of 8:30 a.m. t
The change was made to provide s and the public with better access to information.
1 9 8 4
Students who had questions about 1 late tuition payments and class changes didn't have to wait until 1 the offices to reopen to get answers.
caryl Smith, dean of student life, se setting uniform office hours would be University of Kansas be more respon the public and students.
TRADITIONALLY, MOST Stron offices have been open from 8 a.m. and to 1 p.m. A few, including the e-affairs, have remained during lunch.
"Various student offices, different things -- jugging lunch schrotating professional staffs, having; they cover offices during hours," she said.
"You could translate it as being businesslike about doing the Univ business," she said.
Including the effect of the offices 'c at 8:30 a.m., many offices will be o additional two and one-half hours each
BUT SMITH SAID that it would tail for offices to adjust to the new Classified staff members are guardian hour for lunch, and keeping the office during the noon hour will 'increase number of hours the offices are open.
Others, such as the various College and deans' offices, have set their own The College Undergraduate Records are open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to while the main College office stays up 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
hours, Lorna Zimmer, director of the $ Assistance office hours policy would serve the students. But she que wnhether one or two office employees answer students' questions adequa during the noon hour.
At the office of residential pre
pesterday, Milton Scott, St Louis, Ill.
spread his sack lunch next to a j
paperwork during the noon session.
another student who employee an
student and waited on students wha
professional staff was at lunch.
"It WILL BE EASIER for studie obtain general infopulation, but I don't whether it will be more convenient for seeking answers to specific question those needing to see a particular activator," she said.
can help more people
"Word of the day for hours changes was p
grapevine" to Uni
offices during the past two weeks,
said. An official directive from the Exe
Vice Chancellor's office is expected
released this week.
"It was busy." Scott said, "but this was
more people."
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of the Scl Education, said deans from the vschools and the College were asked meeting Friday to conform to the chain offices' hours
offices. The museum's office at the School of Edu was not open during yesterday's lunch but Scannell said he expected the office open by Monday.
AUTUMN MISTER GUY
AUTUMN
MISTER GUY
Oper
We inv
charge
Mister G
help you
partant w/
revolving c
W ch N k
pon
revolvi.
DONNA BROWN AND RICK WILSON
Open a Charge Account Today
We invite you to open a charge account with Mister Gue. We want to help you build that all important wardrobe, and our revolving credit account
makes it so much easier and establishes your credit rating for your professional years. Drop by any Mister Guy location and fill out the short application form. it's our pleasure to do business with you!
DICKIE AND HARRY
3
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
Sunny High, 100s. Low, 70s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday August 28 1984
V01.95; No 3
Vietnam Memorial may get a new site
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Committee to break ground for KU's Vietnam Me but some members said yested; weren't sure the chosen site was't place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig appre construction of a Vietnam Memc campus in October, and the co-selected the Chandler Court, south Burge Union, as the monument's site But the committee decided in
Office door remain op during noo
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
something unusual was happening of the administrative offices at the city of Kansas during yesterday's hu The doors were unrigged. The lig
The doors were unlocked. The lig on
Students who had questions about late tuition payments and class changes didn't have to wait until 1 the offices to reopen to get answers
Because of a policy change that bweak, most KU offices in Strong Haita the deans' offices in the College or Arts and Sciences and professional will stay open during the noon hour set uniform office hours of 8:30 a.m.
The change was made to provide and the public with better access offices. University officials said.
TRADITIONALLY, MOST Stroffes have been open from 8 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, including the academic affairs, have remain during lunch.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life setting uniform office hours woule University of Kansas be more resp the public and students.
Others, such as the various College and deans' offices, have set their **The College Undergraduate Record** open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 while the main College office stays 9:a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
BUT SMITH SAID that it would for offices to adjust to the no Classified staff members are guar hour for lunch, and keeping the of during the noon hour will inc number of hours the offices are of
"You could translate it as be businesslike about doing the Ur business," she said.
Including the effect of the office at 8:30 a.m., many offices will be additional two and one-half hours
"Various student offices will different things — juggling infant rotating staffs, havi employees employees office du hours," she said.
hours.
Lorna Zimmer, director of t Assistance Center, agreed that uniform office hours policy we serve the students. But she whether one or two office emplo answer students' questions as during the noon hour.
At the office of residential yesterday, Milton Scott, St. Louis spread his sack lunch next to paperwork during the noon hour another student hourly employ phone calls and waited on studer professional staff was at lunch
"IT WILL BE EASIER for obtain general information, but if whether it will be more convenie seeking answers to specific quz those needing to see a particul trator," she said.
"It was busy," Scott said, but can help more people. "Word of the office hour change 'through the grapevine' to offices during the past two w said. An official directive from t Vice Chancellor's office is exp released this week.
Scannell's office at the School was not open during yesterday' but Scannell said he expected the open by Monday.
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of Education, said deans from schools and the College were meeting Friday to conform to the offices' hours.
professional staff was "It was busy," Scott said, "but people."
A U T U M N
A Glossary of Terms
n the clothing profession as in every other, there is a particular
nomenclature that is used when referring to the specifics of that industry.
We, at Mister Guy,
hope our glossy Will give
the reader insight on our
updated traditional ap-
proach to today's dress; as
well as point out differences
that are inherent between
us and other clothiers who
do not take our approach.
ALPACA — A natural fiber named for a south American animal.
BELLOWS POCKETS — Pockets with folds or pleats to allow for expansion.
BROAD CLOTH — A closely woven lustrous cotton; very soft finish, yet strong. It is used for shirts and pajamas because of its strength.
BUTTON DOWN
COLLAR — The points of this collar are firmly held down to the body of the shirt buttoning the tips of the collar to the shirt. This collar style comes in various lengths.
CAMEL HAIR — Warm,
lightweight luxurious fabric
from the hair of the Bactrain
Camel of Asia.
CHALLIS (pron. shallee) —
A soft lightweight worsted
carpet as a tie fabric.
Usually printed with a small
figure.
CHAMBRAY - Fine cloth of
cotton, silk, or linen commonly of plain weave which has a mottled surface. The mottled surface is achieved by the use of a colored thread and white thread crossing each other during weaving. CHINO — Cotton fabric.
1976
1970
Nathaniel and Jerry
1 9 8 4
The image shows two individuals walking on a grassy surface. One person is wearing dark pants and a shoe, while the other appears to be wearing light-colored pants and a shoe. Both are positioned side by side, facing forward, and seem to be in motion. The background is blurred, suggesting a shallow depth of field. There are no distinctive features or objects visible in the immediate vicinity of the two individuals.
MISTER GUY
THE CHILDREN OF THE HIGH SCHOOL OF MIDDLEBURGH
STEPHEN L. BROWN
11
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
Sunny High, 100s. Low, 70s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday August 28 1984
Vo1.95 ; No3
Vietnam Memorial may get a new site
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities
The Vietnam Memorial Committee to break ground for KU's Vietnam Men but some members said yesterday weren't sure the chosen site was the place.
Chancellor Gene A Budig approve construction of a Vietnam Memori campus in October, and the com selected the Chandler Court, south Burge Union, as the monument's site.
But the committee decided in Ju
Office door remain ope during noo
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happening; of the administrative offices at the city of Kansas during yesterday's fun
The doors were unlocked. The light on.
Students who had questions about late tuition payments and class changes didn't have to wait until 1 the offices to reopen to get answers.
Because of a policy change that be, most kU offices in Strong Hal all the deans' offices in the College or Arts and Sciences and professional will stay open during the noon hour set uniform office hours of 8:30 a.m.
The change was made to provide and the public with better access offices. University officials said.
TRADITIONALLY, MOST Strc
offices have been open from 8 a.m.
and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, including the
hospitals, have remain
during lunch
Caryl Smith, dean of student life setting uniform office hours would University of Kansas be more resi the public and students.
Others, such as the various College and deans' offices, have set their **o** The College Undergraduate Record open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 while the main College office stays *a* 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
"You could translate it as be businesslike about doing the Ur business," she said.
BUT SMITH SAID that it would inform staff to adjust to the no Classified staff members are gaur hour for lunch, and keeping the of during the noon hour will inc number of hours the offices are or Including the office at 8:30 a.m., many offices will to additional two and one hour "Various student offices will dirding lunch juggling laughing lunch rotating professional stai's, have hovely employees rec." ds
"Various student offices will different things — juggling lunch rotating professional staffs, havu hourly teaching cover offices of the said."
hours; she
Lorna Zimmer, director of t
Assistance Center, agreed that
uniform office hours policy we
serve the students. But she
whether one or two office empi-
answer students' questions ac
during the noon hour.
At the office of residential yesterday, Milton Scott, St. Louis spread his sack lunch next to paperwork during the noon hour another student hourly employ phone calls and waited on student professional staff was at lunch.
can help more people
'and Word of the office hour change
"through the day" to
further the past two w
said an official directive from t
Vice Chancellor's office is exj
released this week.
O川英山's office at the School was not open during yesterday" but Scannell said he expected th open by Monday.
"IT WILL BE EASIER for obtain general information, but I whether it will be more convenie seeking answers to specific qu those needing to see a particul trator," she said.
"It was busy." Scott said, "but help more people."
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of Education, said deans from schools and the College were meeting Friday to conform to th offices' hours
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GABARDINE — A durable, tightly woven wool or wool blend fabric having flat finish.
HERRINGBONE — A twirl weave, reminiscent of a fish skeleton, created by having the rib effect run to the right and then to the left for
an equal number of threads. The result is a pointed, inverted "V" desian.
KHAKI - Modern khaki is a cotton drill dyed to a tan. MADRAS - A lightweight cotton fabric colored with vegetable dyes. Usually in plains and solid colors, it is sometimes striped. Was first woven in Madras, India, and used as a headress for sailors.
MERINO — A very revered wool produced by Merino Sheep, originally raised in Spain.
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QUARTER TOP POCKET — Front pockets that are inset approximately 1" from the side seam to reduce stress on fabric and to provide additional comfort.
RAGLAN SLEEVE — A sleeve that begins at the neck and has a long slanting seam line from neck to arm hole, giving the garment a relatively undefined shoulder and promoting free movement.
NATURAL SHOULDER —This 'look', much favored by traditionalists and ivy leaguers goes back to 1910 with strains going back further to when man started to dress. Welted seam construction with lightly padded shoulders is the main stay of the men's industry. REGIMENTAL STRIPE — Block stripe tie getting its coloration and name from ancient British Regiments. Later these colors and names were taken by English universities, hence the name old school repp. SERGE — Flat finished wool or wool blend fabric characterized by a muted diagonal texture. WALE — A ridge or rib in a fabric. Corduroy wale is formed by the finisher. WEILTING — An edge of fabric folded double generally over a cord, and sewn down for added strength and durability as well as eye appeal.
DADY BROTHERS
11
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
图
Sunny High, 100s. Low, 70s. Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vo1.95 ; No3
Vietnam Memorial may get a new site
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Conto break ground for KU's Vietn but some members said ye weren't sure the chosen site place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig
construction of a Vietnam
campus in October, and it
selected the Chandler Court,
Burge Union, as the monumen
But the committee decide
Office do remain o during n
by JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happ of the administrative offices of Kansas during yesterdaity. The doors were unlocked. T
Students who had questions late tuition payments and changes didn't have to wait the offices to reopen to get an
Because of a policy change week, most KU offices in Storr are the deans' offices in the Col Arts and Sciences and profes will stay open during the noon set uniform office hours of 8:30 The change was made to pr
The change was made to pr and the public with better offices. University officials
some officialse
TRADITIONALLY, MOST
offices have been open from
and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, includi-
academic affairs, have re-
during lunch.
Others, such as the various and deans' offices, have set it The College Undergraduate R open from 9:30 a.m. to noon while the main College offices 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p. Caryl Smith, dean of student setting uniform office hours University of Kansas be more the public and students.
"You could translate it a businesslike about doing the business," she said.
BUT SMITH SAID that it w for offices to adjust to the Classified staff members are hour for lunch, and keeping during the noon hour will number of hours the offices a
Including the effect of the c
at 8:30 a.m., many offices
w additional two and one-half ho
"Various student offices
different things - juggling
rotating stuffed animal staffs
employee cover office
hours," she said.
Lorna Zimmer, director of Assistance Center, agreed uniform office hours policy serve the students. But whether one or two office en answer students' questions during the noon hour.
"IT WILL BE EASIER [to obtain general information], b whether it will be more convey seeking answers to specific those needing to see a party trator," she said.
Scannell's office at the Schoe was not open during yesterday but Scannell said he expected open by Monday.
At the office of resider yesterday, Milton Scott, St. La spread his sack lunch nex paperwork the noon another student hourly emp phone calls and waited on st professional staff was at lounge "Scott said."
"It was busy," Scott said, "one help more people."
can help more people."
"Word of the office hour chart 'through the grapevine' offices during the past two said. An official directive from Vice Chancellor's office is released this week
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN Education, said deans from schools and the College we meeting Friday to conform to offices' hours
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3
Open season
The second annual Kickoff Classic last night in East Rutherford, N.J., ushered in a new college football season as defending national champion Miami, using two fourth-
quarter field goals by a freshman, upset Auburn 20-18. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 329 yards to lead the Hurricane past the Tigers. See story, page 12.
图
Sunny
High, 100s. Low, 70s.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday August 28,1984
Vo1.95; No 3
Vietnam Memorial may get a new site
BY JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The Vietnam Memorial Committee wants to break ground for KU's Vietnam Memorial, but some members said yesterday they weren't sure the chosen site was the right place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig approved the construction of a Vietnam Memorial on campus in October, and the committee selected the Chandler Court, south of the Burge Union, as the monument's site.
Borge Union, as the manager of office
But the committee decided in June to
reconsider the site because the proposed memorial would face the Party Room of the Burge Union.
Also, the University's Committee on Art in Public Spaces recommended this summer in a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, that both the current design and the current site be rejected, said Stephen Grawbow, the committee chairman.
GRAWBOW SAID THE seven-member panel strongly supported the construction of a memorial to honor those former KU students who died in Vietnam.
plans because they considered the site too "tucked away" and noted that it was close to the Party Room.
But, he said, members had serious doubts about the Vietnam Memorial Committee's
They also thought the design was too "busy," said Grawbaw, who quoted the report as saying it included "just about everything except the kitchen sink."
The current design features nine limestone posts that stand eight feet apart, with three large slabs surrounding a pool of water. The figures of three soldiers and a plaque with names of former KU student dead or missing in Vietnam also are included.
LISA ASHNER, CHAIRWOMAN of the Vietnam Memorial committee, said she
would meet Friday with Cobb and with members of the Steering Committee on Sept. 5 to discuss the memorial.
6. Obtain a brief meeting with members of the veteran Memorial Committee in June to discuss the memorial. He said the report was a factor in its decision to consider a move.
its decision to console a move.
"It raised questions that we though should be answered before we get on down the road." Cobb said.
Asner said committee members had no met with administrators or members of the arts committee since June because all of them had been out of town at various times during the summer.
Alien Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning, said he would meet today with John Onken, St. Louis senior, the designer of the memorial.
HE ALSO SAD he would discuss a possible site change and ask for possible new locations.
John Musgrave, a member of the committee, said committee members also were concerned about the nearby construction of the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"It might not be the type of atmosphere we want to have." Musgrave said. "We want it to be the most fitting place for a memorial."
Office doors remain open during noon
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Something unusual was happening at many of the administrative offices at the University of Kansas during yesterday's lunch hour.
sir Kuma's dad was unlocked. The doors were unlocked. The lights were on.
Students who had questions about housing, late tuition payments and class section changes didn't have to wait until 1 p.m. for the offices to reopen to get answers.
Because of a policy change that began this week, most KU offices in Strong Hall, as well as the deans' offices in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professional schools, will stay open during the hour noon and will set uniform office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The change was made to provide students and the public with better access to KU's library resources.
TRADITIONALLY, MOST Strong Hall offices have been open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. A few, including the office of academic affairs, have remained open during lunch.
the public and society.
"You could translate it as being more businesslike about doing the University's business," she said.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said that setting uniform office hours would help the University of Kansas be more responsive to the public and students.
Others, such as the various College offices and deans' offices, have set their own hours.
The College Undergraduate Records office is open from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m., while the main College Office stays open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Including the effect of the offices' opening at 8:30 a.m., many offices will be open an additional two and one-half hours each week.
BUT SMITH SAID that it would take time for offices to adjust to the new hours. Classified staff members are guaranteed an hour for lunch, and keeping the offices open during the noon hour will increase the number of hours the offices are open.
"Various student offices will be trying different things - juggling lunch schedules, rotating professional staffs, having lunch meetings, covers office during lunch hours," she said.
sure she said Lora Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, agreed that having a uniform office hours policy would better serve the students. But she questioned whether one or two office employees could answer students' questions adequately during the noon hour.
trator, she sara
At the office of residential programs
yesterday, Milton Scott, St. Louis, litt, senior,
spread his sack lunch next to a pile of
paperwork during the noon hour. Scott and
another student hourly employee answered
phone calls and waited on students while the
professional staff was at lunch.
"IT WILL BE EASIER for students to obtain general information, but I don't know whether it will be more convenient for those seeking answers to specific questions, or those needing to see a particular administrator." she said.
can help more people 'and Word of the office hour changes was passed' Word of the office hour changes to 'grapevine' to University offices during the past two weeks, Smith said. An official directive from the Executive Vice Chancellor's office is expected to be released this week
professionals.
"It was busy." Scott said, "but this way we
were more people."
DALE SCANNELL, DEAN of the School of Education, said deans from the various schools and the College were asked at a meeting Friday to conform to the changes in offices' hours.
or Scannell at the office at the School of Education was not open during yesterday's lunch hour, but Scannell said he expected the office to be open by Monday.
Bernard J. Heller
Dennis "Boog" Highberger (center), student body vice president, acknowledges aplause from the crowd after his speech at Opening Convocation yesterday more
ning, Grabow (left), University Deputy Marshal, and Arno F. Knapper, Chairman of University Senate Executive Committee, sit beside him.
By MARY CARTER
Student official urges understanding, unity
Staff Reporter
Student body Vice President Dennis "BooG" Highbierger yesterday told students at the 119th Opening Convocation in Hoch Auditorium to strive for understanding.
The convocation, the traditional start of the academic year, also was marked by a call from Arno Knapper, the chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, for increased good will between the faculty and administration.
"That doesn't say a lot of things."
Higherberg said "It doesn't say 'go out and get a college degree,' and it doesn't say 'give a good job,' and it doesn't say 'don't go out'."
"Try to be good to each other, and try to understand things."
Highberger said he took his advice from Hoi Indian tradition:
and do drugs. It just says, 'try to be good to each other, and try to understand things.'
"I would hope to see a real movement away from the adversarial relationship between the faculty and the Board of Regents, and consequently, between the faculty and the administration," Knapper said. "I hope this year to see a movement away from adversarial relationships back
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, Highier berated said, "I had plans for a rousing, radical speech. But I decided that for the audience there, that would not be the most effective. I wanted to say it in terms that the people there would understand."
Knapper called for more unity between faculty and the Regents. He also urged students not to be seduced by the financial glamour of the high-technology world, at the expense of a more basic education.
Both Highberger and Knapper, the SenEx chairman were interrupted by applause.
KNAPPER ALSO WARNED against falling prey "to the current craze of teivial pursuit" and the neglect of a broad-based education in the pursuit of well paying jobs in high technology.
to an air of cordial collegiality and a free and open exchange of ideas."
the temptation is great to pursue trivial that may have a quick payoff in the marketplace, but may not forge the opportunity for a lifetime," he said.
He drew applause when he said, "This indeed is a university, not a technical
Knapper said he hoped to see increased study of the humanities, basic mathematics and the sciences, and that the University should not concentrate on high technology at the expense of a general education.
Knapper renewed the call of some faculty for a core curriculum of broad require
ments, one that "signifies a true university education."
Faculty members, including several who were honored with teaching or research awards, took seats in the front of the auditorium. Students and others filled up the remainder of the first level, and some watched from the balconies.
SEVERAL OTHER PEOPLE also spoke during the convocation, including Chancellor Gene A. Budg, who urged students and faculty to become leaders in the educational mission of the University.
Highberger spoke despite his absence from the grinded program.
He told the audience that student body officers have traditionally spoken during convocations, but this year that he and Student Body President Carla Vogel were not included.
See BUDIG, p. 5, col. 1
Sign-in is no longer required at male residence halls
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Residents of KU's two all-male residence halls will be encouraged, but no longer required, to register their guests after graduation. The director of residential programs said yesterday.
James jettie, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said that residents of Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls had been required since Wednesday to attend daytime office desks. Residents of the all mule halls had not been asked previously to register guests.
A MIX-UP IN communications between the Office of Residential Programs and staff members at the two residence halls led to the mandatory registration, Jeffey said. Registration at both halls still would be encouraged
Jeffrey and Alan Oakes, president of JRP are pleased with the easing of requirements on guest registration
"We weren't happy with the 'must' requirement," Oakes said. "Now that it's changed, we are very happy."
Templin and JRP residents are exempt from registering guests because security monitors do not work at the halls, which was required for hall visitation policy adopted this summer.
"Without security monitors, it makes it (registration) virtually impossible to enforce, only by happenstance." McElhenie said.
EACH RESIDENT OF the six other halls, which have security monitors, must provide a photo identification when checking in guests at hall security tables.
leaves the blanding.
A key goal in developing the new visitation policy was to tighten security. McElheme said
In two new twists, each guest also must provide a photo ID, and the resident must sign a student guest registration card, which holds the resident responsible for the actions of the guest. All IDs are kept until the guest leaves the building
But with the benefits of tightened security comes criticism of the new policy
DOUG STEWART, a Lewis Hall security monitor and Coimbra, Mo. senior, said some of the negative reaction had come from guests who did not carry phones IDs with them.
"They residents and guests] action right now as if it's a bassle," and Dirk Kruger, security monitor at Ellsworth Hall and a member of the security team, said. "It's mixed rexceptions. Most of it's been negative."
"It just seems like we are asking a lot." Stewart said before checking in a resident who asked whether she had to go through the "rat race" of registering her guest.
"Are you guys going to do this all year?" asked the resident
Kruger said that as a result of the revised visitation policy, the registration process has become more time-consuming, especially on weekends when more students check in guests.
Long lines have occurred on some occasions as residents and their guests arrive from a night of bar-hopping.
TO GAUGE REACTION to the tightened security and increased paperwork, Jeffrey has worked security at McCollum, Lewis and GSP Corbin Halls since Wednesday
"At times it's pretty slow," Jeffrey said about the new registration procedure, "but overall it's working."
August 28,1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Reagan-Bush campaign to receive $40.4 million
WASHINGTON — The Reagan-Bush '84 Committee will receive $40.4 million in federal campaign funds for the general election, the maximum amount a presidential candidate can spend, the Federal Election Commission said yesterday.
With the help of a remarkable Republican Party fund-raising organization, the president was able to raise an average of $125,000. Each month, the equivalent of about $110,000 a day.
Although Reagan is philosophically opposed to the concept of federal matching funds, a spokesman said the campaign argued that he should take the money and the president acceded. Before yesterday's election, Reagan had received more than $10 million.
Sniper kills girl in Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Snipers killed a girl in the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli yesterday and Muslim gunmen fueled tensions in Beirut by fighting in the streets and attacking an army post with band grenades.
Sniper fire also swept the mountains southeast of the capital and a car packed with explosives blew up in Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon, killing two men, the official National News Agency said.
The violence in the Muslim western half of Beirut came less than a day after Muslim militiamen clashed with army units in the center of the capital. It was the most serious breach of a Syrian-backed peace plan that has been in effect in the city since July 4.
VALHALLA, N.Y. — Former school headmistress NEY Harris, imprisoned for killing "Scarsdale Diet" Dr. Herman Tarnower, was in serious condition yesterday with a heart attack that her team claims is caused by "distress" over being confined
Jean Harris has heart attack
HARRIS, serving a 15-year-to-life prison term, hospitalized at the Westchester jail in 2017.
DAYTON, Ohio — A teen-ager who fell asleep on a railroad track and woke up unhurt after two 300,000-pound train engines passed over him said yesterday that "it's just a wild thing" he survived the incident unscathed.
Teen-ager unharmed by train
William Montgomery, 13, of Bryan,
Texas, said he stopped to rest and smoke a
cigarette on the tracks Saturday. He didn't
wake up until the next morning, and he
creeping out from underneat it.
United Press International
"it was intending on just sitting down and resting a little bit. I had no idea a train was going to come." he said.
SUPERMARINE
This image depicts a large submarine navigating through rough waters. The hull is long and slender, with a flat surface. It appears to be in motion, possibly underway or preparing for a dive. The water is turbulent, suggesting rough seas. There are no visible signs of human activity or other objects nearby.
The sunken French freighter Mont Louis is partly visible after it sank following a collision Saturday with a British ferry. French authorities are preparing to recover a shipment of radioactive substances that sank with the ship. Thirty containers, or 225 tons, of hexafluoride, a highly toxic substance, were on board the ship bound for Riga in the Soviet Union.
Rescue of nuclear matter planned
By United Press International
PARIS — Owners of a French freighter that sank in the North Sea with a 225-ton cargo of radioactive uranium hexafluoride – which could explode if water reaches it – organized a risky operation yesterday to retrieve 30 sealed drums holding the toxic material.
Compiégne Generale Maritime's president Claude Abraham said the operation to salvage the cargo aboard the Mont Louis ship was completed "without detention" within the next two or three weeks.
He said divers would be sent down to break open a hole in the hull of the 5,800-ton freighter lying in 50 feet of water 12 miles off the Belgian coast. A Belgian and a Dutch ship will haul the cargo to the surface with cranes, he said.
THE MONT LOUIS sank Saturday after colliding in fog with a passenger laden ferry and took to the bottom the sealed drums of
uranium hexafluoride - a highly toxic, radioactive liquidified gas which if mixed with water could explode.
The material had been partially processed in France and was on its way to be enriched in the Soviet Union. It was to have been returned to Belgian and French companies, but not before the company agreed to Comhurex, the French firm that produced the uranium hexafluoride.
The Greenpeace environmental group, which first released reports the capsized vessel was carrying a radioactive cargo, said it was common practice for many Western nations, including the United States, to enrich yellow-cake uranium in the Soviet Union, because the cost there far cheaper than elsewhere.
IN WASHINGTON, AN Energy Department spokesman said sending such material to the Soviet Union for enrichment "would certainly not be a common practice" for a U.S. utility but did not deny that
companies had considered such deals.
French and Belgian authorities stressed that the cargo hold had not been damaged in the accident and there was no immediate risk or evidence of pollution.
"But it is preferable to begin salvage operations as soon as possible while the sea is calm," said Abraham. "We should begin Tuesday."
The salvage operation was described as "comprehensively" experts at the Compaq environment ministry.
They said the uranium hexafluoride was only about 3 percent radioactive, but if the substance mixes with water, it produces an acid that could trigger an explosion.
"It IS RADIOACTIVE, but the risk is chemical rather than radioactive, should the hydrofluoric acid come into contact with water," said Environment Minister Huguette Bouchardeau.
Two French navy ships and a Belgian vessel were in the area to ensure no ships approached the sunken ship.
Guards look for explorer with relics
By United Press International
ANKARA, Turkey — Turkey alerted border guards yesterday to stop an American explorer suspected of trying to take what he claims are relics of Noah's Ark out of the country.
Iwin said Steffins and Ron Wyatt snuck away with what they later claimed were wooden fragments of the ark after he led them across the lake, where were the vessel was believed to have landed.
Marvin Steffens was accused by former American astronaut James Irwin, leading a separate expedition to find the ancient ark, of illegally seizing the samples from MI.
Steffins is president of U.S. International Expeditions, one of three American groups that climbed 16,946 foot Mt. Ararat last week in a search for the ark.
"I HAD SHOWN Wyatt the specific area and apparently they left with the samples immediately after I went off to explore the northern side of the mountain near the peak." he said.
According to the Book of Genesis, the ark carrying Noah, his family and a male-female pair of all the world's creatures came to rest in the cave of Ararat" after a glube covered flood.
Local officials said Irwin had abandoned his own expedition to find the ark, and was returning to Ankara to report on Steffins' activities.
Steffins announced in Ankara Saturday that he had found the ark's final resting place on Mt. Ararat in eastern Turkey, 18 miles from the Soviet Union border.
He said he found "a boat-shaped figure covered with soil" and supported his claim with plastic bags of clay and two pieces of "soft wood."
HE SAID THE CLAY and wood would be analyzed at a laboratory in the United States and the results given to the Turkish government.
The Turkish Ministry of Culture ordered Steffins to surrender the samples Police sources said all border posts had been alerted to stop him from taking the material out of the country.
"We have the right to and will stop those samples from leaving Turkey," a Culture Ministry spokesman said.
tressor John Morris of the U.S. Institute for Creation and Research, the third group looking for the vessel, said Steffins' samples were "impossible to accept as evidence of the discovery of Noah's Ark."
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August 28,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Freshmen to meet faculty at Mortar Board gathering
Fresheren have the opportunity to meet and chat with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and faculty members at the get-together room in the U.S.A., or post-montage in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"The value of it is the personal interaction with the faculty," said Craig Martin, assistant professor of botany.
Mayor will address Forum
Freshmen are usually nervous about meeting a college professor, but the meeting helps break the tension, Martin said.
Lawrence Mayor Ernest Angino will speak at the first fall semester meeting of the University Forum at 11:45 a.m. on Friday, September 7, at the Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread.
The topic will be "Lawrence Today and Tomorrow. State of the City."
Conference to look at abuse
The forum meets weekly to hear speeches and discussions of current topics of significance. A prepared lunch is held every Friday by made for noon today by calling 843-4933.
Child abuse, sexual abuse and abuse of the handicapped child are three of the seminar topics in this year's Kansas Head Start Training Conference.
Safety Training Conference
The conference, sponsored by KU's
Educational Systems Associates, will be
today and tomorrow at the Lawrence
Holidome Convention Center, 200 W.
Turnike Road.
The conference will train teachers and parents of children in Head Start programs throughout the state. Head Start is a child development program financed by the federal government.
Naturalist's works on display
An exot of drawings and paintings
titled "John Gould: His Birds and Beasts"
will be displayed in the main gallery of the
Spencer Research Library through mid
September.
Scholars applications offered
Gould was an English naturalist and artist whose books and expeditions helped to popularize natural history as both a science and an art. On one expedition from 1838 to 1840, Gould added more than 300 species to the list of known Australian birds and established himself as the father of Australian natural history.
Applications to the University Scholars program are now available to eligible sophomores in the office of Academic Staff (STA) 14. The deadline for applications is Sept. 14.
The program was founded four years ago to recognize and encourage academically talented students early in their undergraduate careers, said Carl Prentice, administrative assistant to the vice chancellor.
"Everyone who is a first semester sophomore with a 3.8 grade point average is eligible to apply," she said "There is an application blank, and they must send a transcript and provide three references."
Twenty University Scholars will be selected from a field of 30 finalists.
Weather
Today will be sunny and hot with highs around 100 and southerly winds of 5 to 10 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low in the 70s. It will be hot tomorrow, with highs again reaching 100.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansan at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor For entertainment and On Campus items, ask for Susan Wortman, entertainment editor For sports news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Don Eldor editor or Paul Sewart, the author editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 8644358
© Sergio Moreno/KANEAN
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Two men find relaxation and enjoyment fishing below the rain received in the area in the past month, the river is at a Powerstock Dam recently. Because of the small amount of low level.
Research park to benefit KU, city
By JOHN REIMRINGER
Staff Reporter
The University Corporate Research Park, being developed west of Lawrence, could bring new jobs to Lawrence and benefit the University of Kansas, University and city officials said yesterday.
"It will be very important economically," Lawrence Mayor Ann Erngino said. "As each research group comes into that research park, I think you will see an expansion in the number of jobs that are available."
The research park also should broaden the city's tax base, keeping property taxes down.
Edward Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and public service at KU, said the park would aid KU in attracting professors and research. Meyen also is happy with the way the park's developers have worked with KU.
"THEY'VE WORKED WITH us closely, they've sought our advice, it's been a very compatible planning effort," he said.
Bob Billings, a general partner in the park,
said, "The University is essential to the
success of the park. They're the whole reason for our being."
The park consists of 296 acres, 60 on the northeastern corner of the intersection of Wakaraus Drive and the planned 15th Street extension, and 236 acres to the west of
Angino said that at its Aug 21 meeting, the Lawrence City Commission voted to issue $2 million of bonds to make 15th Street four lane out to Wakara Drive.
David Kohlman, a former professor of aerospace engineering at KU, is the president of Kohlman Aviation Co. and Kohlman Systems Research, the first two companies to announce plans to move into the park
"WEWOULD LIKE to work as closely with the University as they will permit," Kohlman said.
Both companies will be in the same building, he said. Construction is expected to begin in the first half of 1985, and the companies are expected to move into the park nine months to a year after that, Kohlman said. Before plans for the research park were announced, the companies had considered moving out of Lawrence.
The companies plan to double their dollar volume of business and their number of
employees within two to three years. Kohlman said. The two companies have 60 employees now.
CMPASS Bill Schweikhard, a former associate professor of aerospace engineering, left his job at KU this spring to devote full time to his job as vice president for flight testing with Kohlman Systems Research.
SCHWEIKHARD SAID THAT the company would be able to provide internships to aerospace engineering students who formerly would have had to leave the state
"We have a number of students that have worked here right from the very beginning." Schweikkard said. "I'd say that our engineering staff here is probably 60 percent KU graduates."
Although the Kohman companies are the only companies that have signed contracts, Billings said. "We have five or six other firms that we are working very closely with."
Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that the park could create 2,000 jobs in 15 or 20 years, after it had been developed
Tony Redwood, director of the institute for economic and business research at KU, said research parks connected with universities began to develop in the 1960s.
Opera House renovation one step closer
By CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Opera House came one step closer to remaining a local landmark during the summer.
that has proposed the renovation of the opera house, now is trying to meet stipulations imposed by the Lawrence City Commission before renovation can begin.
The Lawrence City Commission voted 4-1 at its Aug. 14 meeting in favor of a resolution of intent to issue $1.75 million in industrial waste tax revenue that will be used for renovation of the opera house.
At that time, the commission cited a lack of information concerning Bowersock's financial backing as the reason for the denial. The backers had chosen to remain anonymous, but the commission insisted on Bowersock supplying additional information to City
This decision followed the commission's refusal to issue the letter of intent at its July 16 meeting, a decision that was met with booze from members of the crowd attending the event.
Manager Buford Watson.
Bowersock came to the Aug. 14 meeting after supplying the information.
At that meeting, the commission said that its questions had been answered satisfactorily, and the resolution for the letter of intent was passed.
B·bowersock must buy an insurance policy from a "qualified savings and loan association or other appropriate guarantee approved by the commission," Watson said at the meeting. This policy must insure the IRBs for no less than $75,000, or one-third of the project cost. The other two-thirds will be guaranteed by the equity of the building.
However, several stipulations were placed on Bowersock, which the commission said were necessary for Bowersock to meet before the actual bonds could be issued. These were:
- The opera house must be used in accordance with the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982, which says that only 25 percent of the building may be used for entertainment.
- Bowersock has only 120 days to complete any necessary work before the bonds are
ssued, unless the city grants an extension.
- Bowersock must pay, instead of complete taxes. 100 percent of what the taxes would be on the assessed value of the commercial and office space in the building, and 50 percent of what the tax would be on the auditorium part of the building.
He said the group was disappointed because the amount they would have to pay would be based on the property's assessed value after improvements, instead of its present relatively low assessed value of the property.
Amongwatson sat said at the Aug. 14 meeting that Bowersock was satisfied with the 50 percent tax abatement on the auditorium part of the opera house, Tom Tracy, a member of Bowersock, said yesterday that they were disappointed that there was no abatement on the rest of the building.
However, City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that the commission felt it was granting a privilege to try to sell the IRBs and wanted some additional taxes in return.
"we couldn't just give them the whole cake," she said.
Halls change telephones, save money
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The KU housing department will save $60,000 this year because of the purchase of new phones in the eight residence halls, housing officials say.
Using diligence about J.J. Wilson, director of the housing department, said the department had replaced 2,401 American Telephone & Telegraph Co. phones in residents' rooms in late July and early August because AT&T informed him that it intended to raise the rental fee.
Previously, the phones were leased from AT&T for $2.15 per month. The increase in the rental fee was announced after divestiture of AT&T in January 1984. Wilson said. The changes in the residence halls are among several being considered throughout the University of Kansas.
The department purchased the phones from Graybar Electric Inc., a national electrical and communications supply house. Each unit cost $42.88 and included a cord aid a phone with a tap, an access card, a transfer card and to Diana Miller's customer service representative for Graybar
"IT'S JUST LIKE any household. We're free to buy our own phones now. I think we can recover the price of the phones in about two years." Wilson said.
Wilson said the housing department paid $107,450 for 2,500 phones. The extra phones are needed for units that need to be replaced, either permanently or temporarily as some telephones are repaired.
"The reason we bought so many is so we can have about 10 in each hall for switch
THE HOUSING DEPARTMENT will be responsible for the maintenance and replacement of the phones themselves, he said, but the lines still will be provided by AT&T
"When they've (students) got a phone problem their supposed to let the house manager know, and we'll call AT&T or whatever the case might be." Wilson said
James Jeffrey, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said, "We have a large number of freshmen who think this (the phones) is standard fare. Very few students know we've bought our own phones."
phones. He said that AURH was not involved in the purchase of the new phones but that he was "fairly pleased" with the phones.
Jeffley said he hoped AURH would be more involved in the development of the new University-wide phone system.
WILSON SAID THE University was considering a University-owned telephone system that would be part of a larger statewide system. The University Telecommunication Committee is studying the change. The target date for switching to the new system is between spring and summer semesters of 1986. Wilson said.
KU now uses a Centre II system that allows phone users to call within the University using only a five digit number. All phone numbers with the prefix 864 can be reached from other 864 numbers by dialing only 4, plus the last four digits of the full phone number. Under Centre II, dialing 9 allows a caller to dial outside the system.
Centre II allows AT&T to bill individual users, such as residents in halls, directly. The housing department is not responsible for collection of phone bills. If the University buys its own phone equipment, it would be responsible for the collection of bills from hall residents.
WILSON SAID THAT if the system were developed, students probably would have to pay a deposit of $25 or $50, which would be included in their residence hall contract.
He said the deposits would ensure that housing department could pay the bills that a student didn't pay. The deposits would be refunded at the end of the year if the student paid his bills.
"Our gueststaments, and these are only gueststaments, are that students in the residence halls have bills totaling 800 per student. "There are other words about 10 percent." Wilson said.
Jeffey said AURH would be opposed to such deposits.
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Seventy-eight years ago, an energetic group of men decided to do something significant . . . Today, we are offering you that same opportunity.
Phi Ka Tau is a national fraternity with a nationwide reputation of excellence and higher ideals. We are now in the process of bringing this tradition to the University of Kansas.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daykan Kaisan (USPK 60440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanuck 60440, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanuck 60044 Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student letters are $1 and are paid through the student flint Hall. Mail address changes to the
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKEE Business Manager
SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Hostile note
KU opening convocations by nature are traditionally optimistic, and yesterday's wasn't expected to be much different.
different. In fact, this year's affair did have all the pomp and all the obligatory first-of-the-year remarks typical of pass convocations.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig asked the students to re-dedicate themselves to searching for knowledge. Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, asked them to strive to understand each other.
But in all the calls for understanding and in all the calls for learning, one discordant theme emerged: The communication gap might be greatest between our student leaders and our University administrators.
The problem came to light when Highberger told the convocation audience at Hoch Auditorium that the administration purposely had not invited Student Senate leaders to speak. Other student body presidents had spoken at past convocations, he said.
"We may look strange," he said, "but we are the officers the students elected, and we expect to be treated with the same respect they have."
University administrators, however, contended the whole thing was a mistake, a misunderstanding. "It was not a deliberate snub," said James Scally, assistant to the chancellor and the convocation organizer.
Snub or not, the whole unfortunate matter probably shouldn't have been played out at convocation. It could have and should have, been resolved beforehand.
This is not to say that administrators and student leaders shouldn't disagree. Their relationship doesn't always have to be entirely cordial.
But must it be so hostile?
It's unfortunate that the present administration and the present student leaders are not able — or willing — to cooperate on even the most trivial things.
It's even more unfortunate that they expect others to cooperate and to understand and to learn when they find it so difficult to do the same.
Truman Capote
He will be remembered by many as an aging leftover of a bygone literary generation, a writer full of promise who was reduced to recounting tales of his high life for talk-show audiences. But his work will live beyond the People magazine stories of drug use and alienation, beyond his constant feuding with Norman Mailer, Gore Vidal and other contemporaries, and beyond his death Saturday at age 59.
Kansans and all readers should remember Capote not for his decline but for "In Cold Blood," his haunting account of murder on a ranch near Holcomb in 1959, and of the events that followed.
A previous Capote book, "Breakfast at Tiffany's," rated a scant mention in a November 1959 Saturday Review, which called it a brief story that "playfully accounts for the career of a bewitching, rather daffy young lady named Holly Golightly." But "In Cold Blood" was rather different stuff in early 1966; then Capote made the cover of Saturday Review, and the reviewer was full of praise for what Capote called his "nonfiction novel."
Capote worked five years on the novel; he amassed 6,000 pages of notes before he began writing, sometimes hurrying away to write down the quotes from a long conversation.
At his death, he left unfinished "Answered Prayers," an ambitious and unflattering portrait of the characters he encountered in his high-flying life. Published excerpts brought him renewed attention and criticism from his socialite friends in the 1970s.
In memory of 269
One year ago on Sept. 1, 269 people aboard Korean Air Lines flight 007 died after a Soviet missile had been fired at it. The passengers included a U.S. congressman.
That's the easy part. The hard part is filling in the story. Little wreckage from the plane has been found, and suspicion lingers among some that government secrecy has hidden other pertinent information.
That's the easy part.
As the one-year anniversary of the disaster nears, attention returns to KAL 007. The Soviets, who have yet to express official regret over the slaughter, have made an interesting variety of accusations about the U.S. government's role in the affair. A former U.S. diplomat is conducting an inquiry, as are some journalists.
One of these diligent searchers might bring forth evidence to show that the U.S. government was less than innocent, whether from action - such as using the flight for a spy mission - or inaction - such as not warning the pilot of his position in Soviet airspace.
The fact remains, however, that the plane was hunted and destroyed. Did this brutality represent mere paranoia, or savage bloodlust?
It's a familiar scene — Bob goes to his residence hall room one Friday after classes and finds that his friend gives him gift cards has just popped in for the weekend.
Abuses alter roommate relationships
Bob gathers a few things and ventures down the hall in search of a room to stay in so his roommate and girlfriend can have some privacy.
Complaints by residence hall students, as well as by some KU administrators, have led to some new policies regarding students' guests.
In the past, overnight guests at any of the residence halls needed only to
JENNIFER FINE
PETER J. LEE
sign their name and leave some sort of identification for collateral, but usually that could be easily side-stepped.
Now, both guests and residents must leave identification. Security guards will be keeping closer watch of visitors, who must be escorted by a guard at all times, and uncooperative guests will be asked to leave.
Staff Columnist
Residence hall officials hope that by making students responsible for their guests' actions, the residents will be more particular about whom they have staying with them and how often guests visit.
The policy was established as a compromise between a proposed rule that forbids guests and a situation in which guests roam the halls freely and residents are displaced to accommodate visitors.
Some students already have called the new procedure a hassle. The question that remains is whether the students will be hassled to the point that they have fewer overnight guests and the complaints end
It's what our parents and teachers have told us all along; if you abuse a privilege, you lose it. Some folks haven't learned that. Although the
To further help students such as Bob, roommate contracts, or, to use a rather euphmatic term, agreements, have been established so that roommates can determine what conflicts may other crazy before conflicts arise.
students have not lost the privilege of having overnight guests, the new rule could be a step in that direction.
The contracts allow the roommates to decide such things as whether Bob's stereo is off-limits to his roommate unless permission is granted, whether Bob can help himself to half the food his roommate's mom just sent, whether Bob's penchant for chanting while he meditates at 6 a.m. will be tolerated, and whether the room will be known as a party palace or a second Watson Library.
Roommates are not required to fill out the contract, but they are advised
students who are legally adults cannot be depended on to realize the consideration and compromise necessary in sharing one of those tiny cubicles called dorm rooms.
Although the intention of the contracts is good, it's a shame that
The residents who don't know of the need for that consideration probably will be the ones who choose not to answer the contract questions.
Although I'm sure there will be room for negotiation in these agreements, contracts are not made to be broken. Students might think they must stick to their agreement because it was written in black and white and because it was supposed after mature, open discussion.
It would be nice to talk that two people, often strangers, could sit down and think of everything that bothers them, and be assertive enough to say it. In the light of the beginning of the semester, however, a freshman may not realize how nerve-racking even a slightly messy roommate can be during the tension of cramming for finals.
Maybe it's old-fashioned, but the good of 'up front' approach still could be used to solve differences of this type — the approach in which people label bad problems and solutions using of paper to be used as the final word.
And although Jane may not hesitate now to say share and share alike, her attitude may change the first time her associate in this "positive, working relationship" comes in with shirt ink decorating Jane's white skirt.
Living with different types of people teaches tolerance, adaptability and acceptance. A piece of paper is a crutch that can be used instead of compromising to fit a particular situation.
Attempting to prevent problems is a commendable effort, but treating roomsatms as business partners is a challenge. A person must stand, flexible, friendly relationship.
CONTRACT
Life on North Side hooks bicyclist
To many of the people who live in the suburbs or the outlying city neighborhoods, life on the North Side of Chicago can appear cosmopolitan, exciting, even exotic. And it is The little restaurants, the singles bars, boutiques. High-rise life. Yuppie life. Joggers in the parks. Street fairs. A taste of this, a taste of that.
It even carries over to the ordinary parts of daily life. As an example, take the simple act of getting up in the morning and going to work.
For many suburbanites, it means marching from the house to the driveway or garage. A short drive to the commuter station. A peek from the wife. On the train, read the paper, a march through Union Station to the street and on to the office.
Most days, it's the same routine. The only surprise might be a bike left in the driveway or a sudden change in the weather.
When Faltico leaves for his job early in the morning, he doesn't worry about commuter schedules and such. He just gets on his 10-speed bike and begins pedaling toward the restaurant, which is only a mile or so.
Compare that to the experience of a North Sider Specifically, Richard Faltico, a chef who lives on a pleasant looking side street a few blocks north of Wrigley Field.
morning Most people hadn't begun
stirring, and his street was quiet.
That's what he did the other day. It was shortly after dawn, a lovely
As he moved out on his bike, he noticed a young woman standing in the mouth of an alley. He noticed her even more, a few seconds later.
"She sexually molested me," he said. "She came up running up and
MIKE ROYKO
THEODORE C. TABOR
Syndicated Columnist
grabbed me around the you-know what "
Now admit it, surbarbanites. No female has ever greeted you that way when you leave your house in the morning, right?
"She was a hooker." Faltico says.
"We have them hanging around the neighborhood."
"Well, she almost knocked me off my bike, the way she was grabbing at her."
As it turned out, the woman was not some passionate young thing who had been stirred by Faltice's cycling style or his mature age (88) good
"Naturally, I told her to stop it, but she kept grabbing and groping The
next thing I knew, she had her hand in my pocket."
How intimate.
"It was terrible. She was after my money. And she got it. More than $200.
"See. I was going to start a vacation as soon as I finished work." That's why I had that kind of money on me. I was stupid enough to have it in my pocket. And she felt it. So she grabbed it and took off."
The hooker went clumping down the street on her spike heels, while Faltico gathered his wits, leaped aboard his bike and gave chase.
That's another facet of the charm of city living. Out there in the suburbs, you won't see a hooker being chased by a guy on a bike at a m
'She ran over to Broadway Avenue and was running down the middle of the street. Then she jumped in a cab. So I peddled harder and caught up with the cab. I pulled right in front of him and holtered to him that she stole my money, but he just swerved around me and kept going
"Luckily, a cop car came by and I waved them down and they stopped the cab and grabbed her. Then we all went to the station."
That is the police station, of course not the commuter station.
Faltico told his story when the booker quoted. She was frisked but not beaten. $85.99
"Iad only $95."
"I don't know what she did with the
rest of the money." Faltico says,
"and the cops did not, either. Maybe
she slipped it to the cabdriver or
something."
Then came the predictable response by the hooker.
"She told the police that I had sought her out to have sex," Faltcoe said. "Can you imagine?"
Well, yes, such things have happened. Men have been known to seek out the favors of ladies of the night. Or ladies of the dawn.
"Well, I told the police that was unthinkable."
The woman was charged with theft and Fallout was told he'd have to go to jail.
"By the time I take off work, I'll lose money just to recover half of what she took. It is so unjust."
"I told them that I happened to be a member of the gay community. So what interest could I possibly have in someone like her?"
When he got home that night, he found a note from the hooker stuffed in his mailbox. It said, "I was by. I will have something for you Liz."
Maybe she is going to refund your money so you won't show up in court?
"I can't believe it! After all that,
she leaves notes for me in my mailbox."
"I don know. But can you imagine — she signs her note Liz, like we're old friends."
And some people think city dwellers aren't neighborly.
In their book "The Real Majority," Richard Scammon and Ben Wattenberg drew a picture of U.S. politics as a struggle for control of the ideological center of the electorate.
Parties battle for voters in ideological center
authors defined the political center in a novel way. The middle, they said, can shrink or expand, depending upon the size and strength of the political right and left.
That was not a particularly startling revelation, except that the
Using a football analogy, they said the center of the political spectrum could be as narrow as the space between the 40-yard lines or as wide as the area between the 10-yard lines.
ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Press International
Whatever the width of the Scammon-Wattenberg center in the current political situation, the events of recent weeks show clearly that the Democrats and the Republicans are trying to occupy the center.
Some have said that Walter Mondale's victory at the Democratic convention marked the return of party control to the liberal-left wing of the party, but Mondale has tried hard to keep his campaign from being so labeled.
President Reagan's strategies have tried just as hard to keep their campaign free of a radical right image From Campaign Chairman Bill Clinton, who was the Republican convention characterized the party platform as reflective of the mainstream views of average Americans.
American mainstream?
In addition, both sides have been putting in overtime trying to pin the extremist tag on the other Mondale, in an exclusive interview with a Dallas newspaper during the drafting of the Republican platform, called the GOP document the work of right-wing "kooks."
Speakers at the GOP convention repeatedly said that the Democratic party had been taken over lock, stock and barrel by the left
The convention also gave a lot of time to disillusioned Democrats, including U N Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick and former professional football player Rossowitt Grier, an assistant friend of the late Robert Kennedy.
Both parties have moved one way or the other over the years, but, in truth, neither can be said to have moved beyond the boundaries of the wide center defined by Scammon and Wattenberg. Both political radical political parties at both ends of the spectrum, but most of them are outside the stadium
1
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1984
Page 5
Union vote essential, leader says
By United Press International
CLEVELAND — Walter Mondale needs 65 percent of the union vote — 5 percent more than Jimmy Carter got four years ago — to drive Ronald Reagan from the White House, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said yesterday.
"In 1880, the union vote split 60-40 (for Carter) and there was a lot of apathy because there wasn't much enthusiasm for the man at the top." Kirkland told 1,600 delegates to the 29th biennial convention of the American Federation of Government Employees.
"This year, there is a lot of enthusiasm for Mondale," he said.
THE 195,000-MEMBER AFGE, the nation's largest federal workers union, backs the Mondale-Geraldine Ferraro ticket, with Ferraro scheduled to address the group Tuesday night.
Reagan's 40 percent polling among union members contributed significantly to his victory in blue-collar states such as Ohio. "If we can get that down to 35 percent and increase the number who vote, we will win," Kirkland said.
Kirkland said local AFL-CIO political action committees were checking voting registration rolls to make sure all members would be eligible to vote in November.
"We're going to win this election," he said. "Our movement has no higher priority than, to make sure that our members understand the differences for Nov 6 and then we get out
Throughout his 40-minute speech, Kirkland assailed the Reagan administration, accusing it of attacking unions, the poor and the middle class.
"He (Reagan) certainly must love the truly needy," Kirkland said. "He has created so many more of them."
THE FEDERATION LEADER said the number of those living below the poverty level increased for the first time under Reagan since President Johnson's tenure.
The labor chief was particularly critical of the National Labor Relations Board, saying it was packed with union busters.
Kirkland asserted the growing federal deficit and higher interest rates were the result of the Reagan administration's philosophy: "You borrow, you borrow and you spend and you spend."
"The only way Reagan could make it worse in four years would be to resurrect Caligula, Genghis Khan and Count Dracula and he might just do that," he said.
"Instead of paying higher taxes . . . the price you should be paying to live in a civilized world . . . we are paying to private banks in higher interest rates," he said.
Kirkland said the higher interest rates hurt the middle class by increasing the price of housing.
"We may look strange, but we are the officers the students elected, and we expect to be treated with the same respect they have." he said.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and organizer of the convocation, said Monday evening that the omission was not deliberate.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Highberger said, "We were told that they just forgot to ask us, but I believe they would rather have just left us off. I'm disappointed, but I'm going to try to not let it get in the way of our dealings with the administration."
"I sorry he feels that way. It was not a deliberate snub, and that's what I said to him last week. As far as tradition goes, it has been done for two years, and I guess that's tradition in some people's eyes."
VOGEL SAID THE Chancellor called her shortly after the omission was pointed out to him.
"There is no tradition of inviting the vice president to speak," he said. "We invited
"He called and said, 'I am inviting you to speak," and that it was an oversight."
Carla to speak, and she deferred to Dennis. "
Vogel said Highberger spoke because. "We are both presidents. We share the job. Boo thought he had some things he felt he wanted to say."
Rep.says debates are key in altering voter opinion
Budig continued from p. 1
By United Press International
WICHITA — If an election were held now, President Reagan would beat Walter Mondale, but the former vice president can reverse voters' opinions by debating Reagan. Rep. Dan Glickman said during a news conference yesterday.
Glickman, D-Kan., also discussed the November election and his week-long Central American trip, from which he returned Aug. 22.
Speaking about the election, Glickman said, "If the election was held today, the answer is yes. Reagan would be elected.
support the (President Jose Napoleon)
Duarte government."
"They seem to have made progress in the last six months on human rights and basic reforms. We should continue to
"That's why I think that Mondale is correct in pushing Reagan for a series of debates. My judgment is that the only way that Ronald Reagan is going to be defeated is through extensive public scrutiny of him talking about issues."
"The country has a shot at remaining a democratic, pluralistic society," Glickman said.
Glickman said he learned from the Central American trip that El Salvador has made progress toward protecting human rights, and that the United States is correct in providing that nation with military and economic aid.
However, Glickman also said the United States should continue to pressure the Duarte government for judicial reforms and civilian control of the military.
"I think we could be a lot more aggressive in pushing the Duarte government on the issue of human rights." "It is one of the most part, I think they're trying."
Glickman said the United States, in the last 18 months, has provided El Salvador with $600 million in economic and military aid.
Referring to Nicaragua, Glickman said the Reagan administration's policies have pushed it closer to Cuba and the Soviet Union by supporting guerrilla forces attempting to overthrow the country's Sandinista government.
what we should do is basically let the Sandinistas know that we'll leave them alone internally, but we will not tolerate the exporting of any kind of revolution to any other countries in Central America, nor will we tolerate sophisticated weaponry based in Nicaragua."
Guckman said the trip to Central America, which he made with three other House Democrats, was paid for by the Unitarian Universalists Service Committee, a religious-affiliated group promoting human rights.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1984
Page 6
1976 MAYOR OF TENNESSEE
KU student crowned in contest
Miss America pageant next
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
On the night of the Miss America pageant, some KU students will watch the televised finals. Others may study or drink.
One student will stand beneath dazzling lights on an Atlantic City stage, competing in the most famous beauty contest in the country.
Nancy Cobb
Cobb travels to Atlantic City with much of her battle already won.
country.
Nancy Cobb, Wichita junior, was crowned
Miss Lawrence in November and earned a
ticket to the Miss America contest on Sept. 15
by winning the Miss Kansas title July 14 in
Pratt.
"You are competing theoretically with 80,000 girls," she said. "You've got to feel like a winner if you're even there."
Lawrence to juggle her schoolwork with local and state appearances as Miss Kansas.
IF COBB WINS, her physical therapy studies at KU will be replaced with a grueling year of travel that will seldom allow her to be home. If she loses, she will return to
heard of Cobb's musical talent and wanted her to enter the Miss Wichita pageant. She entered and won.
Cobb is enrolled for the fall semester and plans to attend the first few days of classes. She leaves for New Jersey on Sept. 8.
As Miss Wichita, Cobb was first runner-up in the 1983 Miss Kansas pageant. But it was as Miss Lawrence the following year that Cobb won the state title.
"You've got to be prepared to win," she said. "But I see it as jicing on the cake."
'You are competing theoretically with 80,000 girls. You've got to feel like a winner if you're even there.'
Nancy Cobb, Miss Kansas
The ingredients in that icing include a $25,000 college scholarship, about $150,000 for national appearances and countless job offers from around the country. As a winner of local and state contests, Cobb already has won almost $8,000 for school expenses.
Cobb's talent entry, a song titled "I Love New Orleans Music," was so popular with pageant officials that they asked her to use it in the Miss America contest. Cobb, who accompanies herself on the piano, called the song "Rockin' and Described" and described it as "a real crowd pleaser."
THE $25,000 SCHOLARSHIP was one attraction that paved Cobb to the Miss America pageant, she said. Another was the pageant's emphasis on talent. She was first told of the contest by a pageant representative who had
FOR THE MISS AMERICA pageant, Cobb will have a hefty crowd to please. Besides the 50,000 member audience in Atlantic City's Convention Hall, millions of television
viewers will watch the final night of competition. Cobb will compete before a panel of judges that includes artist LeRoy Nieman and entertainer Pearl Bailey.
The national pageant this year is plagued by controversy. In July, contest officials asked Vanessa Williams, crowned Mrs America in 1963, to relinquish her title after sexually assaulting a woman with another woman were published in the September issue of Penthouse magazine.
Cobb agreed with the decision to demand Williams resignation. She said the Penthouse photographs, taken before Williams became Miss America, exploited the pageant winner — something the Miss America pageant directly opposed
Cobb also said that the woman who became Miss America must be prepared to serve as an ideal for others. Role models are not things of the past, she said.
"You've always got to have your hairbeards," she said. "Superman hasn't."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1984
Page 7
Local search goes national
By the Kansan Staff
Lack of information in the Thursday disappearance of a 16-year-old Lawrence girl has prompted her parents to expand the search across the country.
Chotu Govan, 1004 N. Third St., is sending information about his daughter Indra, who turns 17 tomorrow, to Child Find Inc. of New York City. Child Find uses NBC to broadcast information about missing children to affiliates across the country. Viewers who have information then are given the opportunity to respond.
Despite investigation by the Lawrence Police Department, the distribution of flyers and several reports in local newspapers, the disappearance of Indra remains a mystery.
Flyers with Indra's picture, description and last known whereabouts have been distributed around Lawrence by the Govan family.
Phones reappear in English offices
By the Kansan Staff
After two years of struggling with missed messages and broken lines of communication, telephones grace faculty members again.
"It's a glorious day!" said Mike Johnson, chairman of the department.
The department opted in 1982 to take out the phones to be in agreement with the university's finance department, the University of Kansas budget recessions, Johnson said.
"After a recession, the next year you try to recover," Johnson said, "so we probably didn't fight as hard last year."
He said the phones were replaced this year because of severe problems caused by not having them. Also, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had a sufficient increase in its students to tiangle the cost of the phones.
The department installed 73 single-line units Saturday and Monday. The installation cost almost $25,000. according to Johnson.
The monthly charge probably will be about $1,000, he said, but it will vary with the long-distance costs. The hourly rate the bills were almost $85 per month.
Max Sutton, professor of English, said, "I'm pleased. Next week the reaction may be different when it's ringing all the time."
Book sales run without problems in spite of lines and higher prices
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Students buying textbooks found long lines and slightly higher prices, but sales went smoothly, two bookstores reported yesterday.
"If you want to know the truth, we didn't seem to have the massive crowds," Steve Word, manager of United Union Bookstore, said yesterday.
Dozens of students waited outside the Union Bookstore yesterday before it opened, but checkout lines mirrored smoothly throughout the morning.
Bill Buggy, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said that his store, with its smaller crowds and what he called a
less-hectic atmosphere, encountered no unforeseen problems so far in this semester's book rush.
BUYING TEXTBOOKS is a traditionally unpopular chore, Word said, because students usually purchase books after grappling with enrollment and fee payments. This "psychological factor" may account for some of the students' grumbling, he said.
Bookstore sales last week were slightly above those of last fall's enrollment at both the Union store and the Jayhawk Bookstore.
But Muggy attributed some of the increase to inflation rather than to more students buying books. Muggy estimated that book prices were up 10 percent to 15 percent from last year.
Word said that the Union bookstore
NEVERTHELESS, THE INCREASES are still felt.
was countering these higher book prices by selling more used books. This year, 40 percent to 50 percent of the Union bookstore's textbooks are used, Word said.
Mark Craig, Mission sophomore, said he expected to pay slightly more for books this year. He said he had noticed higher prices on individual volumes, especially books required for business courses.
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The JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for the following staff positions:
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1984
Three fraternities seek new pledges
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
Three new fraternities at the University of Kansas have been busy searching for new members this fall semester.
Last spring, the Interfraternity Council approved the addition of three fraternities — Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Kappa Tau, and Zeta Beta Tau — that had been involved on campus before but had closed during the 1960s.
Alpha Epsilon Phi is recognized as the largest national Jewish fraternity, according to member Ron Mandelbaum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. When the fraternity returned to campus last fall, it recruited 19 new members, most of whom had lived in Naismith Hall, he said.
The fraternity recently moved into a new house at 1218 Mississippi, which is large enough to house 15 students said. Only eight men live there now.
"WHEN WE LEFT LAST year, the plans for this house were not finalized, so some of the other guys went ahead and made other living arrangements for this semester," he said. "I am confident the house will be full for sure."
"It's exciting being one of the founding fathers of your fraternity. We can't wait to get the first pledge class going through."
The fraternity is still trying to find pledges for this semester. Mandebaum said They aren't looking forward to being recruited, they want to finish recruiting men in
two weeks, he said.
"We're not looking for a certain quantity of guys, but for quality."
Alpha Epsilon Phi forsees no problems with getting enough members, he said. The organization is still young, and most of its members are sophomores now.
"WE CAN DO nothing but grow," said Brian Rubin. Leawood sophomore
The new Phi Kappa Tau house also has been grown. Fraternity members have moved into the old Phi Kappa Sigma house at 1625 Edgehill
"We have five new members living in the house that we got through formal rush," said Steve Lilly, director of expansion for Phi Kappa Tau. "By the end of next semester we hope to have about 35 men."
Phi Kappa Tau is a national fraternity that was on the campus from 1948 to 1971. The house closed in 2016, what Lilly called "college unrest!"
The organization now is recognized by its national headquarters as a colony and has strong backing from its local alumni, Lilly said. Any organization might be a colony might run into are being paid for out of the alumni's pocket, he said.
Phi Kappa Tau is made up of about 90 chapters across the country, Lilly
The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity began to pledge members three years ago but was not recognized by IFC until last spring, said member Scott Loochtan, Glenview, Ill., sophomore.
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CINEMA 2
SUNDAY AND SATURDAY
The Philadelphia Experiment
Mat. Sat & Sun, 5:10* 7:30 9:30
SUNSET
SUNDAY IN MONDAY, JULY 21
DILL HARRY
AMITA BORG
GHOSTBUSTERS
PG-13
Eve, 8:40 10:25
*Tentight Burger Show
Most attractions in town
Red
the adventurer begins
DREAMSCAPE
7:30 28 only
HILLCREST 1
720.875.1400
PHONE 912.456.7800
RED DAWN
PG 10-35
大阪
Daily 5:00, 7:25, 9:30
CINEMA 1 TELEPHONE # 940-230-7500
OXFORD BLUES
GD PHILIP 14
Mat Sat & Sun 5:00 - 7:20 9:30
CINEMA 2 TELEPHONE # 940-230-7500
The Philadelphia Experiment
Mat Sat & Sun 5:00 - 7:20 9:30
SUNSET GENERAL MEDIA THEATRE
DELI HARPY
AMANDA AMARO
GHOSTBUSTERS
EXTRA FARE 10-24
* Twentieth Bargain Show
* Near attractions in town
* Walking in Red
WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND LEASING A CHICKEN.
Yes, there are differences. And we think you should know what they are. Ask yourself these questions.
differences.
u should
re. Ask
ions.
A
O.U
MONTHS
RING
MER?
But when
r telephone
his fall, you
lease charges
You can use
ome, and bring
in the fall.
KCKENS COME IN A
ERS AND STYLES?
m many colors.
lease this
s and
WENDE
WHEN YOU LEASE A CHICKEN, DO YOU GET THREE MONTHS FREE DURING THE SUMMER?
Probably not. But when you lease your telephone from AT&T this fall, you won't pay any lease charges next summer. You can use your phone at home, and bring it back to school in the fall.
DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? No. Chickens don't come in many colors. But the AT&T telephone you lease this fall comes in a variety of colors and three popular styles.
ARE LEASED CHICKENS REPAIRED FREE?
Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate process that requires the work of expensive professionals. However, in the off chance you
1234567890
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
AT&T leased telephone needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely free when you visit any of our AT&T Phone Centers.
ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO YOU? Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased
telephone will be shipped directly to you after one call to 1-800-555-8111 or you can pick up your phone at any of our AT&T Phone Centers.
ONE FINAL QUESTION:
DOES IT COST THE SAME
TO LEASE A CHICKEN AS
TO LEASE A TELEPHONE
THIS FALL?
Hardly. While we have no hard data on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, we can tell you with some certainty that the cost of leasing a telephone this fall is far less than you might think. The decision to lease a chicken or a telephone, of course, rests with you. But should you opt for the telephone, remember: you get three months free next summer, and you can take the phone home with you. There's a choice of colors and styles, free repair, and we'll shin you the phone
or you can pick
or you can pick it up at any
of our AT&T Phone Centers.
It doesn't cost much either.And that's something to crow about.
AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right to your door or for information concerning AT&T Phone Center locations. Lawrence
Lawrence Southwest Plaza 2008 West 23rd
AT&T
Valid with the following restrictions: 1. You must be registered for a 12-month house for the 1904 fall season. 2. Only valid in students allowed by AT&T & Consumer Sales and 3. Individuals cannot attend individual offers. 4. Limit two phone numbers per account. 5. Offer expires 72 months from last insurance date. 6. This offer is only valid for permanent year round student residents. 7. The three fees months will not be paid back upon termination of your agreement to receive this offer. 8. We recommend you report service problems at www.att.com/physicians or call (800) 876-8000. We will provide you with information on how to report issues.
1
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 9
Warplane hits tanker in Persian Gulf
By United Press International
KUWAIT — A warplane hit a Panamanian-registered oil tanker with a rocket that sparked a blaze yesterday as the ship sailed in the Persian Gulf. It was the 32nd confirmed air attack on commercial shipping this year in the Iran-Iraq war.
The attack by an unidentified warplane came amid reports, of clashes between Iranian and Iraqi forces in the nearly 4-year old war.
A spokesman for the Greek Piraeus-based Troodos Shipping Co. confirmed the 20,000-tonne Cleo I had been hit by a rocket and caught fire as it sailed from India to the Saudi port of Ras Tannura to load oil.
The ship was hit about 70 miles northest of Qatar, the official
Kuwaiti news agency KUNA said. There were no reports of injuries among the vessel's crew.
IN LONDON, A spokesman for Lloyd's, the shipping insurer, said that the fire was under control, but that the vessel's steering was damaged in the attack and the tanker was heading for the Qatari port of Doha using an emergency guidance system.
The British Broadcasting Corp. reported that the American guided missile destroyer USS King was about 50 miles from the stricken ship at the time of the attack and offered assistance.
On Friday, an Iraqi missile tailor into a Cypriot-registered freighter, setting it ablaze and forcing its crew to escape. The missile is main terminal at Kharg island.
Iraq invaded Iran in September because it was a long-standing dispute.
the Shatti el-Arab waterway. The war spread with both nations attacking the Gulf shipping lanes in an attempt to cut off each other's oil shipments.
IN A REPORT issued yesterday, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said that the military balance in the Persian Gulf had now shifted in Iraq's favor, and the long awaited Iranian assault on Iraq would probably fail.
The report, written by a bipartisan group of staff members who visited eight Middle East countries last month, also said there is "greater calm in most Gulf countries" and in the international oil market than most observers expected.
The "stakes in the Persian Gulf are high for the United States and its Western allies," the study said, but there is "no serious concern" the war could lead to fighting between the United States and the Soviet Union.
"The Iran-Iraq military balance has shifted in Iraq's favor during the past year as a result of the worldwide arms embargo on Iran and massive arms sales to Iraq by the Soviets and French," the report said.
"IT IS OUR assessment that an Iranian assault on Iraq would probably lead to a defeat for Iran unless Iraqi morale collapses."
The report said Iran has the capability to close the Persian Gulf to tanker traffic, but the Western nations could reopen it with devastating air strikes on Iranian ports and airbases.
Politically, the report said, "Several key Iranian leaders appear to be reaching the conclusion that the costs of continuing military efforts are becoming too great. There is no indication, however, that Ayatullah Khomeini has changed his basic position in support of the war."
PEPSI
32
Triple Topping King Size Pizza and 32 Oz. Pepsi—
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA SHOP WITH 15 FINDERS
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
Limited Delivery Area
PEPSI
32
Triple
Topping King
Size Pizza and
32 Oz. Pepsi—
DELIVERED
$895 plus tax
expires 9-28-84
UDK
ENCORE
Now accepting applications for positions on the 1984-85 ENCORE staff.
1. Five at large positions on the ENCORE Advisory Board
A decision-making board which decides on policies pertaining to the ENCORE production.
2. Two Assistant Business Manager positions Duties include assisting in accounting and organization of the business aspect of the show.
To be filled:
PIZZA Shoppe in the Pub
PIZZA BATEN WITH 12 FRONTERS
6th & Rasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
Limited Delivery Area
Triple
Topping King
Size Pizza and
32 Oz. Pepsi—
DELIVERED
$895 plus tax
expires 9/28/84
UDK
3. Fifteen positions on the business committee Needed: enthusiastic individuals to handle ad sales and other promotional and business matters.
Pick up applications at the ENCORE office at 116 B. Kansas Union.
Deadline: September 4th
- Preparation & review of legal documents
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Preparation & review of legal docs
- Notarization of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
8:30 to 4:30 Mor. thru Friday
11 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5656
- Totalization of legal services
- Many other services available
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
KU Sailing Club
- Bahamas Cruise Information
AHOY!
- Refreshments
- First meeting of the Spring Semester
- Slide show
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 7:00 p.m.
In the KANSAS ROOM at the Kansas Union
Rent it.Call the Kansan 864-4358.
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
NICHOLAS RAY'S In A Lonely Place
MARY HARRY BELEN
Starring Humphrey Bogart and Gloria Grahame
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union
7:30 $1.50
Future films directed by Nicholas Ray:
September 4: Bigger Than Life
September 18: Blitter Victory
Place a want ad in the Kansan.
ENROLL IN AMERICA'S LARGEST MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM.
In the Army ROTC 4-year program, you'll acquire discipline of mind and spirit, and the ability to perform under pressure. We call it learning what
UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM POLICE DEPARTMENT
It will pay off first. Feel
during your last two weeks of
college, when you start
receiving up to $1,000 a year.
And more of all the graduation day, when you receive a commission along
ARMY ROTC
BE ALLY YOU CAN BE.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ARMY ROTC
PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE
An other object in
bringing the Army
includes the Army Reserve,
and Army National
Guard - requiring the胃
gagement and leadership
training and leadership
training. What the best way
to America's largest man-
agement training program
GET SMART.
Choosing the right computer can be the difference between excellence and mediocrity. We know you demand a lot from a computer. We also know you demand a lot for your money. That's why we're happy to show you the value delivered
by the Columbia and Sanyo computers. The chart shows you specifically why the Columbia and Sanyo are the best buys. And remember, all computers need software.
Check out the entire system before you buy.
BASIC COMPONENTS
ZENITH Z-150
COLUMBIA IV
SANYO 555-2
IBM Compatibility Yes Yes Partial
Internal Memory (RAM) 320 K 384 K 128 K
Disk Drives 2X 360 K 2X 360 K 2X 360 K
Printer Interface 1 1 1
Serial Interface 2 2 1 optional
Expansion Slots (useable) 4 7 1
OPERATING SYSTEM Software*
MS-DOS 2-0
MS-DOS 2-1
MS-DOS 2-1
Word Processing
$556.00
Incl.
Incl.
Incl.
Mailing Program
Spelling Checker
Incl.
Incl.
Incl.
Spreadsheet $156.00
Incl.
Incl.
Incl.
Data Base Mgt. $316.00
Incl.
Incl.
Basic $150.00
Incl.
Incl.
(Graphics Incl.)
(Accounting Incl.)
(Training Incl.)
PRICE
$3081.00
$2599.00
$1399.00
- Lower prices available with less memory.
*Software prices are shown at Computer Outlet's everyday discounts.
Zenith and Z 150 are trademarks of Zenith Data Systems.
Pretty convincing, isn't it? Now that you've seen the figures, come see us today. The more you know, the better we look.
COMPUTER OUTLET
"High Tech's Lowest Prices."
804 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 843-PLUG.
Inverter Outlet/Foresight Solutions, Inc. suppliers of IBM/PC to city governments IBM/PC is a trademark of International Business Machines
University Daily Kansan, Auqust 28, 1984
Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
News agency says plane delayed exit
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The South Korea 747 downed by a Soviet fighter jet last September delayed its departure from Alaska to allow a second plane to transmit false position reports, the Novosti news agency said yesterday.
With the anniversary of the tragedy that took 269 lives just five days away, the Soviet media renewed its accusations that KAL Flight 007 was on a U.S. spy mission. The government's credibility belonged to the White House.
Previously, the Soviets said Flight 007 was delayed 40 minutes in its takeoff from Anchorage, Alaska, to allow a Ferret spy satellite to coordinate its flight path with an RC-135 reconnaissance plane assigned to the area near Sakhalin Island.
NOVOST, WHICH NORMALLY carries political commentary and not breaking news, said the delay also reduced the time between the takeoff of KAL 007 and another flight, described only as Flight 015 which it said flew to Seoul by the normal route.
"To cover the spying mission, the plane on Flight 015 transmitted its
whereabouts to traffic controllers instead of the intruder airliner which was 500 kilometers (310 miles) to the west of the route," the agency said.
"The radio messages were not coming from Flight 007. The last radio signal came out at 15:38 seconds after Flight 007 has been stopped." Novosti said.
"IT (FLIGHT 015) has been reported. It was known." Pinto said.
"It supposedly relayed some radio communications. There was definitely another Korean Air Lines plane in the vicinity," he said, but gave no indication that it was involved in any other way than normal radio contact between airlineers on the same route.
the Novosti report was the second new theory put forth by the Soviet Union in two days.
On Saturday, Radio Moscow,
quoting the findings of a former U.S.
diplomat, claimed that the South
Korean airliner was actually
destroyed by an American bomb to
destroy evidence that it was spying.
HOW DOES A FRESHMAN GET HIS FOOT IN THE DOOR AT K.U.??
TUXEDO TUXEDO
Tonight in the Union Ballroom
FRESHMEN WELCOMF!!
- Hear Opening Remarks From Chancellor Gene Budig
- Meet Promiment Staff And Faculty Members And Fellow Freshmen
- Free Refreshments Will Be Served (sponsored by Mortar Board)
STUDENTS
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN PAID TUITION?
If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month splending money.
CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL
ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC).
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Other
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.60
10-20 2.85
21-25 3.10
For every 5 words add ... 250
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Friday
Wednesday Saturday
Thursday 9 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- A request is made to publication.
* All rates based on current active insertions only.
| International demand | per column inch |
| :--- | :--- |
| Customized fabrications advertisements must include a dimension in inches and a row number in columns. Non-removable allowed in customized fabrications advertisements except for logograms.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Works set in BLDW at College of Arts
* Deadlines same as display. Advertisement 2
* working days prior to publication.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct mention of any advertisement.
- No relinquishes an interest of prepaid (sales) fees.
- Blend box ads plus phone and a $2 service charge*
* Store all company at a large, all classed office marked
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Fourthments are not provided for classified or bundled advertising
Classified皱纹 application is designed to allow hundreds more this extended date requirement.
* Classified皱纹 application must be submitted by the end of each month and additional fees.
REE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These are can be placed
Wide choice Des Lamps and Accessories to brighten your room at The Furniture Barn 1811
MISCELLANEOUS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEALING WITH THAT GUNNER FEELING
learn to initiate communication around others. Thursday August 30, 6: 39 p.m. - 8: 00 p.m. PLEASE. Please contact Assistance II, 121 Strong Hall, 844-604-844
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAMS Topics include overcoming mental skills, preparing for exams and improving skills in language. Topic: Learning English for prosecution Tuesday, September 4, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Jujhawk Room, Kansas University FREE Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 South Elm Street, Kansas City, MO 64105.
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers
time management skills. May 28, 6-9 to 9
p.m. 314 Westcove Hall FREE. Presented by the
Susan S. Warner School.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction Thursday through Friday, and six hours of materials for $15. Register at the Student Assistance Center.
The University Daily KANSAN
half time graduate research assistant position available 10 March through 21 December, 1988 Duties include preparation (10th April through 13th September) for printing, ability to read un familiar handwriting, good English, accuracy delicate touch, typing ability, recognition of symbols, ability to acquire qualifications. Library research experience in 16th century British history or literature, reading, indexing, editing, word-processing, and experience with manuscripts. Salary $22,500 minimum annual salary, reading, indexing, editing, word-processing, and experience with manuscripts. Salary $22,500 minimum annual salary, reading, indexing, editing, word-processing, and experience with manuscripts. Spencer Research Library. Then submit a detailed description of duties from EMG Project, Dept of Special Collections,
Hertz 19 Color T V $38.90 a month Curtis
Mathes 147 Ward 21F 843-5721 Open 9:30 - 9:00
9:40 - 9:30 5:40 - 5:30
KR Bethesda Walk on Meetings, Teste
Wed, Aug 10 8:30 Alen Fieldhouse. Report to 2d
房 scour at 4 p.m. Questions Call
Kansas classifieds get results
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? **Get the facts today!** 1-822-322-1297 Ext. 2304
Lent VRX with 2 movies, overviews 105; Carrie
Matter, 147; Marek 32D, 89D27958. Open 8:30, 9:00,
10:00
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for the following staff positions: Secretary, Copyholders, Photographers, Editors. Organizer, Magazine Living Groups Art Director, Art Editor. Application Applications are available in the Jay Hawker office or in Kansas City at 10 am p.m., because for
Music Masters Music for dances and parties. All music Listening included. Reasonable Rates
Graduate Institute Podokt Tuesday, September 6th 8:00 9 p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 bread. For more information, call the Emily Taylor Tanner's Resource Center - 218 Strong
FOR RENT
2 bedrooms, basement apt for,graduate info
Private entrance. Quit Interior 842-487-606
2-3 story, 3 br. Apt $30. Newly remodeled. Pet OK
Call 843-9421
3 bedroom; 2 bath housewere w garage. Swimming pool available. Excellent southwest location $75/mo. Call 814-9377
3-bedroom House, new furnace, new carpet, sun-room, fireplace walk to K-11. 3-bedroom, 2-bedroom balcony, lavender balcony overrocking Memorial Stadium. One block from the Union, 2.3+4 bedrooms tig kitchen, laundry room, high ceilings, private entrance, laundry facilities. $350 to $640 per month. See appreciate. Fax 842-2826.
KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Cory, 1 bedroom, basement apartment, close to campus. Mark or Mark 843-5116.
Design for a group of four students. Curate huge library with an extensive collection of books. Fare Rent next, to campus, efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid: 892-4186. Facilities include: large central pool, stadium, freshly painted, very nice $245 per month.
We still have limited number of completely furnished apartments and townhomes. Some are perfect for three people; all close to campus! Call or stop by Hanover Place—14th
MEAMWRHOOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and infurnished tails. Cable and water included. 2 locks from camper van. Ski lift and snowboard area. Meadowbrook tails. 150h & Crestline. 842-4290
Tanglewood----10th and Arkansas
Sundance----7th and Florida or
Spacecars, three room apt. near downtown 125 room plus utilities. For one or two people up to 40 persons.
841-5255, 841-1212,
749-2415, 842-4455.
EADOWBROWK once furnished studio
available immediately. Water and cable paid.
2 decks from campus, on bus rail, laundry
calls Call 843-4200 12 & Frestreet
Unifurcished, one bedroom apt. 110/ month plus utilities  841 8927
Arkansas.
Spacious Sparcous one Br Apt in Heatherwood Valley, Apulei Poo Pool, Ballet balcony, balcony, patio, office, refrigerator, refrigerator, C.A. low utilities, water paid on bus line, Reg. Rwy 829, only now $26, 825, 114 or 119 for room.
and Mass.
Offered by
Mastercraft Management
Super location, 3 blocks from KU and downtown
cabinet kitchen, private parking, utilities incl
power outlet, laundry room
FOR SALE
sew 2 br townhouse w fireplace, garage air con-
bilizing, tenced yard. Day 749.097. Evenings:
82 1028 or 843 457
10 x 40 mobile home at Gaslight Trailer Park
25 watt ACS Stereo receiver and ADC sound
shaper 10 Equalizer $200 Phone 643-3224, aaab
b
THE GENERAL STORE
**Used** furniture and household misc
Open 7 days 11:5 am
7th and New Hampshire
(below P. R. Hemmings) 843-8382
Bookcases, beds, desks. Everything But Ice. 616 Vermont
Verified:
CATAMARANSAILBOAT 1965 R.I.P. Sail Cat. #C74058
1965 R.I.P. $4,000.00
ATMATIC MANAGEMENT
collent condition: 8044, 8044, 6142 after 6 p.m.
colent condition: 8044, 8044, 6142 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE  Bookcases, starting at 49.95 The Furniture Barn, 1811 W 6th
Great Condition
420 Sale Price
FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha X400 $750 841 3332
421 California 2
For fast sale, beautiful maintained Sakurai
tops and skirts and rule to appreciate. Los
Angeles, full size.
For your furnishing and you living quarters, we have what you need. **Storm stores at** 82% Vermont
book shelves, and tables, etc. 841 2823 after 5:30 Queen Size Waterbeds $179.95 complete The Furniture Store, I1W. 810 Hock
Force ST80, SLim, SLR 10mm F4 140mm
Force ST80, leather coaters & carrying bag
Force ST80, leather coaters & carrying bag
Solid Wood. 5 Drawer Chests $89.95 The Fur-
rure Barn. 1W11. 6th Wc
Used School Sewing Machines, Excellent selection. Singer brands. Bob's Bermina sewing & varium sewing. 2449 B Iowa (Holiday Plaza) 842 1599.
Stereo television video All name brands Lowest prices, KC area Total Sound Distributors, 911.844.0000
Used vacuum, all brands, excellent selection.
Bald's Bermuda sizing & equipment 2490 Bald's
Bermuda.
Vincent Foley
tackle box, cheap $44.95, ask for Roberta
Twin Mattresses and Foundations: $119 per set
The Furniture Barn: 181 W. 6th
Typewriter, IBM selictr II, self correcting,
four font typing and approve $400 worth of ribbons
and tapes, cover $650 perfect cond.
414.7286
THEATRICAL Ion Nye makebook kit, book
tackle box, durage. 843-845, ask for Roberta
Eudora Secondary School needs a teacher to teach one hour of German a day. Must have certification in the state of Kansas. Contact Charlie Watts at 364-2115. We are an equal opportunity employer.
Western Civilization Notes; including New Supplement on Sale on Make; uses some to be used in the preparation of exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization now available at Town Creek. The examination notes are available.*
WINDSURFING SAILBOATS priced from £49.00
Large selection of imported models NATURAL
DIFFERENT PACKAGES
ZENITH 100 192 K. 2DIS/TD Disk drives, monitor & cable, software includes wordstar and M.PP 802.460, 842.410 for 5 p.m.
1.83 BUICK REGAL, two-door, power steering and
breaks, good cruiser; take best offer 843-4348
HELP WANTED
FRESHMEN. It isn't too late to join NAVAL
ROTT, Call 894 3161
76 Ford LTD excellent condition, must see Call 449 1805 after 5
AUTO SALES
Full time mature individual to aid in supervising six adolescent youths; must be willing to work with children. Must have experience required, experience preferred. Send letter w resume to Achievement Place for boys. 111 North Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
65 VW Bug, strong engine Phil, 842 2822, eve & weeks.
1963 W VBEE, very nice for $1,000 or best offer.
Also a 1951 W VBEE in good shape for
$800.
328, 1681, excellent condition, one owner,
all service records available. Call 841 6604, leave
premiumed VW's for sale Metric Motors, 841 6600
GRADEAID ASSISTANT The Office of Residential Programs Graduate student status and group living experience required. Assist the office staff in residence hall, scholarship hall and off-campus housing. Send resume to McCormick, September 3, 1984. For more information, contact Fred McElaine, Director, Office of Residential Programs. 125 Strong Hall. University of Kansas. Send resume to McCormick, Opportunity Active Action Employer
Broiler/Cooks and waitresses. Approx 25 hrs /
Nights & weekends. Applicant in any job title.
WATTERS AND WATTESHES NEEDED GAMEMAN'S nightclub in a interviewing goodlooking friend who had been a patient with waitress positions Experience helpful, but not mandated. Phone 842-5971 for an appointment.
Godfather's Pizza now accepting applications for 5 a.m. shift 30 hrs week $7.50 Apply in person at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 2rd St
Dependable female to assist disabled with care
No experience required. Mornings, weekends
& evening hours available. Call between 15,
199-0288
Gefaithner's Pizza now accepting applications for Delivery Drives. Must have 20 years of experience. 711 W. 23rd St.
Graduate Assistant, performing arts, half-9 12 m o e for KU Graduate Student. Serves as Advisor to Student Union Activities Board with emphases in the performance of college-level for enrollment in KU Graduate Program interest in working with performing arts. Prefer background as Student Union Professional or active communication; initiative to improve program quality; experience working with performing arts. Begin on coursework. Submit resume in person along with three letters of recommendation to Kansas University Personnel office on Thursday Aug 8 4p deadline is 5.3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 14 4E OE
SOLID WOOD Student desks. $89. The Furniture
Barn. 1811 W. 6th.
Need responsibility person to care for two great kids in my bnge. a 9 m. t o 18 m. 841 0481
TUENT needed for after school child care 3:45
M60 - 96w kk Must be dependable and have
a reliable mobile telephone. Available
sleave Call Ms O'Brien at 844-7947. Writing
is post advertising on campus. Writes
Regional & local Rep want to distribute posters on college campuses. Part time work or must Require $200 in earnings per hour. Contact American passage $300 three Ave. West, Seattle. Mail to: REP.COM.
To post advertising materials on campus Write College Distributors, 33 Peeblewood Trail, Naperville, IL 60540
Yello Suh is now hiring full-time delivery people to work in weekdays and weekends. Come in to Yello Suh for a job opportunity.
We need a mature, non smoking female student to care for and play with our three month old baby in our home, five mornings a week. Must have references, experience and enjoy infants. Close to university.
PERSONAL
Fraternal Club needs barberrie and waitresses to work Frite & Sat nights only. Great opportunity to pick up extra pocket money & not interfere with your education. Call 842.2609
Sensitive, nurturing women and men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic violence, on one trip a week or more. Children who volunteer to help break the cycle of violence, please call WOMEN ON TARGET.
Join the KU RUSSIAN CHORH! No audition required, no previous knowledge of Russian language necessary before beginning Aug 30. First meeting rm. 30 (Mur). For more info, please at 8643-313 or 949-628.
A European style cafe, offering a variety of delicate dishes prepared from scratch, on premises Now serving beer. Be入 for our breakfast lunch or dinner. Serve up New &amp;amp; High Park shrimp in the MAKETRACE. IP
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPETENCE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area call for appointment m 642-310
COMPHEPRIENES I HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater
medical area. Call for appointment:
913-343-1400
FANTASTIC Drink Premium Wine for just pennies per day and make $200.00 per week showing how they. Free details. American, box 1355-L.
Albany, GA 31702
Decorate your walls rent a picture? Picture Lending Library, August 25 & 29. Kannon Union
For You. . .
842-4595
DOWNTOWN
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
TIP TOP TYPING, 120a Irua. Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes from start to finish, repetitive letters, editing. our specialties. Xerox 602 Memory wrist with disk storage, royal printer.
WANTED
HELP $^{1}$ Graduate student needs male mornde
for nice, 2 bedroom apt on 1900 bld of Tennessee.
Rent $145/month, plus utilities. Call B41 1437
2. Studios, female roommates $80/month, plus
10. Guitars Cairn at 841-568
Experienced typist. Term papers, thesis, all macellaneous HM Correcting Selector. Ecit or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mw. Wright.
Non-smoking, large roommate to share beautiful, large Victorian house Dishwasher, fireplace to camp and downstairs. New carpet and pointed 150 share apartment. RELIABLE, experienced typing, processing of term paper, computer work, etc. $12 a day. With after kip $83, 447-733.
Male roommate wanted to share half expenses
non-smoking, semi-furnished apartment
18:20 pm Call Avalon apartments Ask for
dorothy, the manager. 843-9292
We buy VW's running or not. Call Metric Motors.
841-6000
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa I, and of course fine motor skills.
movement and theater portfolios shooting now
Beginner to professionals. Call for information.
Savelli Studio, 249-1611
KWALTY COMICS, SALE. Aug. 23rd thru Sept.
7th. 107 W. 78h. 843-7239
Save 20% on all regularly preiced merchandise with student I.D. We carry window coverings spreads, pillows, foam and fabrics. The Window Seat. 107 Mass. 842 996
Good used vacuums. $40 and up. Mass. Street Sew &
Vac. 916 Mass. Bards. #431267
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and capes. Shirt art by Swells 194-1611
Want to be in the movies? SUA Films needs ticket takers and poster people. Call 864-3477
Plymouth Trilt Shop For housewares, clothing,
great values. Saturdays, 9:12 to 10:30. Turrandsay,
9:4 to 11:30. Thursday evenings, 7:8 to
14:55. Vermont
et cetera. A number of various, unspecified items,
especially the kind abu. Etc. come to
732 Massachusetts for fun clothes, formalwear,
vintage clothing, etc. @ 840-691) 11-5-30
SERVICES OFFERED
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Stoney Hall.
NEED A NODE HUB
Pool Exchange Manly Beach Kauai Union
Nevada Cox Pool Exchange
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer stu
dent inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center
101 Strong Hall
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Main Lobby Kansas Union
LUTIONS/TUTEES Inquire at the Student
Hall
Assistance Only. Pick your garment up the next day
Hems only. Pick your garment up the next day
841-8600 Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing
confidential counseling 443-821
TEENIS: Take lessons from experienced instrutor. Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual ...
STADIUM HABERBER SO2F. 1032, Massachusetts,
downhall, all haircuts. 625, No appointment.
TYPING
3 Services at location Typing, editing, graphics WORD ARTISTS. Ellen 841 2172
24-hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
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quality and fastest service. 911-3600
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
448 2651
Alpha|mega Computer Services offers Word Pressing, Professional Results - resumes, papers a specialty. Call 749-1108
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professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Selective, Kathy, 842-3778 before 9p
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
To our newest 4$\textcircled{1}$ initiatives-
We're looking forward to seeing you around the house! Let's make this the best year yet!!
A
Love,
Your $ A \Phi $ sisters
MATH TUTOR for most courses, 843-9032
WITS, the battered women shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer avocates. Women of all ages, race and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-defense program will mean a day or two as well as evening need; called 841-6887 before Sep h.
KARATE..AS IT WAS INTENDEL
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August 30, September 6 and 13 (Thursdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
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Register and pay 915 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
1
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1984
Page 11
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
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Fresh Smoked Ham, Beef, Turkey, Ribs, Pork & Brisket
★ A Heaping Helping Of Homemade French Fries with every order
Full Waitress Service for your convenience
★ Rustic Antique Atmosphere
★ Ice Cold Mugs and Pitchers of Miller, Lite, Bud, and Pabst
"We are the Original Deep Pit BBQ Restaurant in Lawrence . . . Famous for our fine food and service"
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION
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Open 11-9 M-Th
11-11 Fri. & Sat.
12-9 Sun.
Look For Our Coupon In:
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FALLS CITY & COUNTY PUBLIC FOR VOL. 12
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1984 Page 12
SPORTS
Tigers knocked off in season kick-off
The University Daily KANSAN
By United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
Freshman Greg Cox kicked two
'outh-quarter field goals, including
a 25-yard with 6:08 remaining, to
lift defending national champion
Miami to a 20-18 upset victory over
top-ranked Auburn Monday night in
the Kickoff Classic.
Cox, who kicked a 45yard early in the fourth quarter, drilled the winner four minutes after Auburn freshman Robert McGinty kicked a 45yard to give the Tigers an 18-17 lead. It was the third field goal for McGinty, a non-scholarship player from Neptune Beach, Fla.
It was the 12th straight victory for Miami going back to last season, giving the Hurricanes the longest current winning streak in the nation.
Miami, ranked fourth in the pre season, also scored on passes of 17 and 8 yards from Bernie Kosar to Stanley Shakespeare in the first half. The Tigers got field goals of 42 and 34 yards from McGinty, a 31-yard scoring strike from Pat Washington to Clayton Beaufort, and a safety when Tom Powell tackled Miami hunter Rick Tuten in the end zone.
Cox's winning field goal capped a 10-play, 75-yard drive. Freshman hallback Warren Williams caught a 74-yard Kosar pass and added a
12-yard run up the middle in the scoring march.
hurricanes fullback Alonzo Highsmith, who led all rushers with 140 yards on 21 carries, ran four times for 44 yards in the drive. His 7-yard burst up the middle gave him 2nd-and-1st touchdowns but a loss by Williams and an illegal procedure penalty moved the ball back to the 8.
McGinty's third field goal was set up by a 28-yard gain by All-America running back Bo Jackson which moved the ball to the Hurricanes' 31. After three unsuccessful running plays, McGinty kicked his 45-yearer which hit the right upright before clearing the goalposts.
Auburn's final possession ended when Brent Fullwood fumbled a high pitch and defensive end Julio Cotes recovered near midfield with 2:57 left. Kosar then hit wide receiver Eddie Brown for 44 yards to the Hurricanes let time expire after 12:38 gained 2 yards on the next play.
Jackson gained 96 yards on 20 carries while the sophomore Kosar completed 21 of 38 passes for 329 yards and two interceptions. Brown caught eight passes for 157 yards.
Miami got off to a flying start as Kosar moved the Hurricanes 66 yards for a touchdown on their opening possession.
84
Auburn running back Bo Jackson (No. 34) retained possession of the ball on this play, but the Tigers lost to Miami, 20-18, in the second annual Kick-off Classic.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPORTS ALMANAC
W 1. L. Pct. GB
Detroit 86 45 656
Toronto 74 56 369
Baltimore 50 36 343
New York 65 42 15
Boston 68 62 523 17)
Cleveland 68 62 742 17)
Houston 55 74 420 31)
WEST
Minnesota 68 62 523 —
Kansas City 65 65 560 3
California 63 66 488 4;
Chicago 61 66 488 4;
Oakland 61 67 474;
Texas 57 73 438 11;
Tennessee 57 73 438 11;
South Carolina 57 74 435 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TOMMY SMITH
Cleveland Browns - Minnesota 2
Chicago Bulls - Washington 2
Baltimore at California
New York at Oakland
GAMES
Boston (Boyd 8.9) at Minnesota Viola
14:11, 7:35 p.m
Milcure 4-5) 7:20 p.m.
Boston (Boyd 8-9) at Minnesota (Viola
Chicago (Nelson) 2-5) at Toronto
Alexander 12-5) 6.35 p.m.
Alexander 12.5 l, .63 p.m.
Cleveland 8.14 (Heat 8.13) at Milwaukee
(Wilis 1-2): 7:35 p.m.
Baltimore (McGregor) 15-11) at
Texas Darwin 7.9) at Kansas City
Wilts 12.7, 7.35 p.m
Baltimore (McGregor) 10-11 at
California (Satlen 5:6). 9:30 p.m.
New York  Fontenton 6.8) at Oakland
Conroy (1.0) 9:35 p.m.
Detroit  Benguer 7.8) at Seattle
East W. I. Pct. GB —
Chicago 76 53 189
New York 71 38 500
Philadelphia 76 46 519
Montreal 76 45 194
St Louis 64 65 496
Pittsburgh 64 65 129
Cobble
Detroit (ferenguer 7.8) at Seattle
San Diego
Houston
Alabama
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
San Francisco
76 64 58 50
65 65 65 19
63 61 68 413
61 68 48 134
72 77 43 102
Monday's Results
Philadelphia 9, San Diego 1
New York 5, Los Angeles 1
San Francisco 5, Montreal 4, 10 innings
Cincinnati  Pastore 7.7 and McGaffigan 3.5
at Chicago  Eckersley 7.7 and Ruthven
14.8 2.66 m
3-9). 2.2:05 p.m.
San Diego (Hawkins 7-6) at Phila
delphia (Hawley 6.3) 8.35 p.m.
San Francisco (Holsonon 6.13) at
400 W. Broadway
Los Angeles (Honeycutt) 107, at New York
(Terrell 9.10), 8.35 p.m.
St. Louis (Andujar 17.11) at Atlanta
(Brezzolari 1.1) 8:40 p.m
Pittsburgh (Tudor 8:8) at Houston
(LaCoss 7:5, 9:35 p.m.
Kansas City 7, Chicago 4
CHICAGO KANSAS CITY
| | ab h b i | ab h b i | ab h b i |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Law cf | 4 1 1 | Wilson cf | 4 1 2 |
| Law fc | 4 1 0 | Sheridan fc | 4 1 2 |
| Baines frs | 4 0 0 | Molef frs | 4 1 2 |
| Lazmziki frs | 3 0 0 | Orta brs | 3 1 2 |
| Walker lb | 1 1 2 | White brs | 2 1 2 |
| Dybrokins ss | 0 0 0 | Pryor brs | 4 0 1 |
| Smallley brs | 4 0 0 | Wathcan brs | 4 0 0 |
| Fletcher ss | 3 0 1 | biancaniel brs | 4 1 0 |
| Cruz brs | 1 0 0 | | |
| Harlston brs | 2 1 1 | | |
| | | | 15 15 15 |
Chicago 000 100 020-7
Kansas City 000 001 60x-7
Game-winning BHN – Sheridan (12)
12. Minnesota - Lindsay Terry (10),
Kansas City LBJ - Leah Bray (9),
Kansas City KT - 7
28. Balunalaia - White Sheridan Miley (Pen,
White) 17
34. Hollins-Hawks - White (14)
17. Saint Louis S - Crutch,
Royals close gap on Twins
Chicago 6 13 3 9 6 4 3 1
Hay! LB-10 5) 6 3 3 1 1 0
Spiller 2 3 2 1 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 1
Kansas City 7 4 7 1 1 0
Saberman W-7) 8 7 4 1 1 0
Becker 2 3 3 3 3 1 1
Quisher S-13) 8 13 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 1
Pat Sheridan drove in the first two runs in the seventh with a double, which scored Buddy Biancalana and Willie Wien. Biancalana got to first on an error by first baseman Walker, and Wilson singled him to third.
times on five hits and were aided by two Chicago errors and a balk
Darryl Motley then doubled to score Sherrian. After Jorge Ota was intentionally walked, reliever Dan Spillner gave up a single to Frank White, with Motley scored on third baseman Roy Levy. The Spillner's balk brought in Orta and White scored on Greg Fryor's RBI single.
By United Press International
The White Sox scored three runs in the eighth as Carlton Fisk doubled in Jerry Hairston and Rudy Law, both of whom had singled off Beckwith. Fisk made it 7-4 by scoring on Walker's double.
White hit a solo home run in the sixth, his 14th, for Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals sent 10 men to the plate in a six-run seventh inning that ended with a 35th save Monday night to lead the Royals to a 7-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox
The win, coupled with a Minnesota loss to Toronto, moved the Royals to within three games of the Twins in the American League West race
Starter Bret Saberhagen, 79, gave up four hits in seven innings of work and suffered only a bases-empty home run by Greg Walker, his 18th, in the fourth inning. Saberhagen was replaced in the eighth by reliever Joe Green, who two runs scored Qusenberry was called on to shut down the White Sox.
LaMarr Hoyt, 1015, matched Saberhagen's effort until the seventh, when the Royals scored six
Rec Services to schedule fall softball
By the Kansan Staff
Last spring, nearly all of the intramural softball schedule was rained out. Chappell said that about 200 teams were entered for a five-game schedule last year, and about 1,800 games had to be can-
The KU Recreation Services intramural softball league — played in the spring in past years — will be played in the fall this year in an attempt to reduce the number of rained out games.
Mary Chappell, recreation services intramural director, said yesterday that a master schedule would be worked out to avoid conflicts with the intramural football league, which is also played in the fall. Both leagues will begin play Monday, Sept. 10
"Our staff has been tossing this around for about three years," Chappell said. "When we got the deluge of rain last May we decided to go ahead with it."
CHAPPELL SAID THAT the fall intramural softball league would be the only intramural softball league directed by recreation services this year.
Intramural football and softball manager's meetings will be Tuesday, Sept. 4. The football meeting will be at 6:15 p.m. in the Robinson Center North Gym, followed by the softball meeting at 7:15 p.m.
At the meeting, managers will be able to sign up for a schedule on a first-come, first-serve basis. Chappell said that teams with players on both softball and football teams would be able to choose whether to play softball games on Sunday or during the week.
The football official's meeting will be Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 6 p.m. in 156 Robinson, followed by the softball meeting at 7 p.m.
meeting other recreation SERVICES programs that will begin during the next few days include the sunrise fitness program and the Labor Day Extravaganza.
An informational meeting for the sunrise fitness program will be today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 208 Robinson Sunrise fitness begins tomorrow at 6:15 a.m.
The Labor Day Extravaganza will be Monday, Sept. 3, and will include mud volleyball at 1 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets, and a courthouse movie at 9 p.m. at Robinson Center
Students!
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Harry and the other boys.
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1
1
一
New crew
KU football players are taking their cues this season from several new coaches on Mike Gottfried's staff, but Gottfried isn't brooding over the turnover rate. Losing some
assistants is just the price of success when a coach has built a good staff, he says, and he can often go to his friends in the business to find replacements. See page 16.
P
Hot
High, 100s. Low, 60s.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 4 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, August 29, 1984
KUAC report says changes necessary
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board called yesterday for broad changes in athletic department policy, including methods to improve athletes' academic performance.
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The report highlights weaknesses in the academic support program for athletes, saying, "The present academic support program for student athletes is perceived to be inadequate relative to need."
After a year of study, the board's long-range planning committee released a report that cited several problem areas and offered solutions to these problems.
The plan's solution was to recruit athletes with sound academic backgrounds and improve the academic support system for those who need it.
DEL BRINKMAN, FORMER KUAC chairman and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said "If you recruit athletes who are marginal students, then you have to step up the support services."
"The current status of the KU athletic program is mixed." the report said.
four players on the KU football team are academically inelegible for this season.
"The low academic standing of many athletes in revenue sports is, given their relative visibility, a source of some public and intra-university apprehension in light of the University's educational mission," the report said.
The plan calls for the University and the athletic department to more closely monitor the academic progress of athletes and to offer more effective counseling.
The plan also said that the athletic department relied too heavily on private contributions, which account for 33 percent of the department's financing.
THE PROGRAM WOULD be in a lot of trouble without private support, but it's carrying too great of a percentage," said Anthony Redwood, director of the Institute of Economic & Business Research and professor who was elected KUAC chairman yesterday.
Although the plan sought to reduce the percentage of private contributions, it made increasing the overall athletic department budget a high priority. Without more money, the report said, making KU teams competitive is impossible.
To help boost the budget, the plan calls for increased student and faculty financial support. The committee suggested a drive to increase ticket sales to students and faculty as well as raising students' activity fees.
The report also said the athletic department had an image problem among students and faculty members.
"To many within and without the University, the Athletic Department appears to be run apart from, rather than as a part of the school, and tends to the lack of support, the report said.
THE REPORT PLACES part of the blame for lack of University support on suspicions about the athletic department's intentions and goals "because of recent NCAA sain
The University was placed on a one year probation last November for football recruiting violations.
The report said the lack of support was manifested by the low number of student tickets purchased, especially for football.
"In 1973, 50 percent of the student body purchased football tickets; since then, student football ticket sales have declined every year," the report said. "In 1983, only 22 percent of the students purchased football tickets."
Improving competitiveness in individual
See KUAC, p. 5, col. 1
Police sources say 25 dead after Israeli raid
By United Press Internation $ ^{a1} $
BEIRUT, Lebanon — the second Israeli air raid on Lebanon in two weeks flattened a three-story jail in the Bekaa Valley, trapping 70 people under the rubble and killing 25 others, police sources said.
The raid on a suspected Palestinian guerrilla base in eastern Lebanon yesterday came hours after gunmen fought heavy street battles in Beirut and Tripoli.
State-run Beirut radio said the Israeli attack killed more than 15 people and wounded 25. But police sources said 25 were killed in the village of Rawdah, where four people died in the last Israeli raid on Lebanon Aug. 16.
"Iraeli warplanes this afternoon attacked a terrorist base in the area near the town of Madel Anjar," said an Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv. "All our planes returned safely to base and pilots reported good hits."
THE DEAD WERE caught in the rubble of a three-story jail operated by Col Abu Moussa's dissident faction of the Palestinian Liberation Organization, security sources said.
Bulldozers were used to help remove 70 others who were trapped under debris in the jail and those badly wounded were flown by helicopters to Syrian hospitals.
Witnesses said Syrian and Palestinian anti-aircraft guns fired on the Israeli
aircraft during the 2-3 minute air strike but there were no reports of any aircraft being hit.
"Syrian and Palestinian forces have cordoned off the area. The raid was brief but the attacking planes were confronted with heavy anti-aircraft fire from the ground," a witness said.
Gunmen in mostly Muslim west Beirut battled for four hours after militiamen from the Shite Muslim Amal movement raided a gambling den run by the Sunni Muslim Mourabitah group and the owner was killed, security sources said.
Units of the Lebanese army brought the fighting under control and Amal militia leader Nabih Herri, who is also a government minister, later said his men would try to avoid fire-fights with the Mourabiatun
In northern Lebanon, artillery pounded the port city of Tripoli two hours after clashes between rival Muslim militias in the city killed at least seven people and wounded eight others.
"IT'S THE WORST I've ever seen here," said a spokesman for the security forces. "It started very suddenly and it is very strong."
Last week, rival gunners of pro-Syrian and anti-Syrian militias, vying for control of Lebanon's second largest city, shelled Tripoli for three days, killing more than 100 people and wounding 300.
The shelling, which shattered a cease-fire called earlier in the day, died down after about two hours.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Todd Hobanson, Overland Park senior, and Allison Bassett, drop-add line yesterday in Strong Hall. Bassett and others in Wichita sophomore, rest against a wall as they wait in the the line found the drop-add cards doubled nicely as fans.
KU enrollment may break record
By CHRISSY CLEARV
Staff Reporter
Fall classes at the University of Kansas opened Monday with 24,558 students enrolled — 215 more students than were enrolled last fall — possibly a record-breaking number for the semester. KU officials said yesterday.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said KU officials would not know whether this fall's enrollment would be a record-breaker until final statistics are compiled Sept. 21, the 20th day of classes.
"Right now things look like they're going in that direction," Thompson said "But we won't know until the 20th day of classes."
The first-day count includes enrollment at the main campus in Lawrence and the College of Health Sciences campus in Kansas City, Kan. It also includes off-campus activities in Wichita, Kan., and in Kansas City, Kan. and the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita.
YESTERDAY'S COUNT REPORTED that 21,148 students were enrolled at the Lawrence campus, compared with 21,113 students last fall.
At the College of Health Sciences, 2.254 students were enrolled, compared with 2.272 last fall
Off camp, 1,156 students were enrolled,
compared with 958 last fail.
In a prepared statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said KU would be one of few large universities to experience enrollment growth this fall.
"Iincreased enrollments in this day and age represent a significant vote of confidence in the academic program." Budig said. "The brightest students are gravitating to those colleges and universities that offer an intellectual and professional edge. KU is such an institution."
BUDIG SAID THAT KU's continued strong enrollment was due to a rigorous academic program, the "best and brightest faculty" and reasonable tuition costs.
and reasonable caution. The KU budget is computed by using 20th-day enrollment statistics. Those statistics help determine full-time equivalent enrollment, the figures that determine the budget.
For undergraduates, full-time equivalent enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of credit hours undergraduates are
taking by 15 — the number of hours
considered to be normal for undergraduate
For graduate students, full-time equivalent enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of credit hours graduate students are taking by nine, the hour load considered to be normal for graduate students.
The total number of hours law students are taking is divided by 12, which is considered to be the normal load for those students.
FIGURES FOR UNDERGRADUATE,
graduate and law school students are added to determine full-time equivalent enrollment.
Thompson said the increase in enrollment on the Lawrence campus did not cause the long lines at the Strong Hall enrollment center during late enrollment Thursday and Friday. Enrollment center workers worked an extra five hours Thursday because of the backup.
"What happened Thursday was a disproportionate number of people enrolled compared to the same day last year." Thompson said.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 3
Shuttle launch delayed until tomorrow
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL FLA. — Sbble problems with an "improved" computer program for the first launch of the shuttle Discovery last night forced a delay until tomorrow for the new spaceship's orbital debut.
"We felt it would be prudent to let us study the data another 24 hours before we decided to launch," said Jesse Moore, NASA associate administrator for space flight.
"I think it was prudent, and given that the weather holds, I'm confident we're going to go Thursday morning."
go Thursday but back
Discovery had been scheduled to blast off at 8:35 a.m. EDT today on a mission to launch three communications satellites insured for nearly a quarter of a billion dollars.
Discovery and its six-member crew were to spend six days in orbit before gliding to a high-speed touchdown on a dry lakebed landing strip at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
BUT MOORE SAID tests of a similar software package for the shuttle's next mission in November led to questions about the programs loaded aboard Discovery for its first mission.
19TH CENTURY INDUSTRY
The software is an improved version of earlier editions and is designed to precisely time when the shuttle's solid rockets ignite. It also controls when the spent rockets are kicked away from the climbing orbiter and the separation of the huge external fuel tank when it is empty.
where it is empty.
Engineers were concerned yesterday that the timing might be off under the most adverse circumstances.
adverse circuits," "the circuits that we're talking about are primarily in the orbiter and they're the most critical circuits in the orbiter," said Arnold Aldrich, Johnson Space Center shuttle projects manager.
MOORE SAID THE 24-hour delay was needed to make sure the computer program “patch” to get around the timing problem would work properly. The changes will add 350 millionths of a second to timing margins, more than doubling the safety factor to
ensure that critical functions will occur in the proper sequence.
Commander Henry Hartsfield, co-pilot Michael Coats and crew members Judy Resnik, the second American woman to get a shuttle ride, KU alumnus Steven Hawley, Richard Mullane and Charles Walker were told late yesterday the flight was postponed.
Moore said the astronauts were disappointed but agreed the delay was needed to fully solve the problems.
The astronauts face an ambitious mission once their flight gets off the ground.
THEIR FIRST MAJOR chore will be to launch SBS 4, a communications satellite owned by Satellite Business Systems that relies on a commercially developed solid rocket booster blamed for the loss of two satellites in February.
Discovery's primary payload is made up of what was to have been flown on the shuttle's first two missions.
But the second flight, also scheduled for Aug 29, was canceled after the shuttle's
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 1
KU junior awaits permission to study in Poland
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Paul Septykyi's hopes of visiting Poland are heightened one day and dashed the next.
anything else.
Szeptycki had applied in the spring semester to participate in a one-year academic exchange program between the University of Kansas and the University of Warsaw in Poland.
are tugging on me.
"I am right now very emotionally strung out," Szeptky, Lawrence junior, said yesterday. "I'm just sick and tired of waiting to hear anything. I don't know how I feel about anything anymore."
Warsaw in Poland.
He was accepted then for the program. He
does not know whether his months of anticipation have been in vain, he said.
the ministry of education in Poland refused to extend an official invitation for Septycki to study at the University of Warsaw, he said. KU officials received that information by telegram about two weeks ago.
ONE KU PROFESSOR involved with the exchange program said she was unsure of the refusal's implications.
"We're still negotiating," said Jadwiga Maurer, professor of Slavic languages and literatures, and Soviet and East European studies. "We don't know where we stand."
Sseptyki said, "I was more than expecting them to welcome me with open arms. These exchanges are more valuable to them than they are to us."
Members of a KU Polish studies committee
More concrete details about Szepytki's plight might be available when KU officials speak with a professor from Poland participating in the program, she said. The professor arrived from Montreal yesterday.
will meet tomorrow to discuss the situation, Mauer said.
However, for the past month, Szepczyki's participation in the exchange program, which KU has been a part of for about 14 years, has been riddled with question marks.
ABOUT FOUR WEEKS ago, a request for Skepvtyl's visa was denied. But a week
later, after KU officials replied by telegram,
Szepczyk got his visa.
"All of these procedures are supposed to be routine," Szeptycki said.
Then about two weeks ago, the Polish ministry of education issued its refusal to give Szepytcki an official invitation to study in Poland.
explanation of the
Pozorski added that occasional "hitches
David Pozorski, Polish desk officer at the U.S. State Department, said that Szeptycki's circumstances were odd.
"It's unusual. Usually the matter of the visa wraps up matters." Pozerski said. "It seems very strange. There's no obvious explanation to me."
and snugs" were encountered in academic exchange programs with Poland.
MEANWHILE, PUZZLING COMPLICATIONS are preventing Szeptyk from attending school in the land of his ancestors His parents were born in Poland. His mother, Teresa, left the country during World War II His father, Pawel, a KU mathematics professor, left Poland in 1958
"My family is Polish," said the 19-year-old Szepytki. "I want to learn to speak Polish. I have a lot of relatives there."
This trip would be his second visit to Poland. Four years ago he traveled there with his family, he said.
"I learned to love the place," he said.
NATION AND WORLD
August 29,1984 Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Friends, relatives honor Capote, recall his work
LOS ANGELES — Truman Capote was eulogized yesterday at a memorial service attended by 100 relatives and friends from the worlds of literature, show business and society as a gentle, giant spirit who "died of a full, deep and rich life."
"I think he taught me more about life and acting out our excess than all the pain I experienced," Blake said.
"Everytime he came on the set, I felt great, said actor Robert Blake, who starred in the film adaptation of Mr. Browning's best known work, "In Cold Blood."
Mr. Capote died in his sleep Saturday at the Bel-Air mansion of Joanne Carson, former wife of entertainer Johnny Carson, at the age of 59.
Divers inspect wrecked ship
OSTEND, Belgium — Six divers carrying radiation detectors and wearing special anti-contamination suits yesterday inspected the wreck of a French freighter that sank in the North Sea with 225 lions of radioactive material.
The dive was the first step of a salvage operation to recover 30 sealed drums containing uranium hexafluoride — a slightly radioactive but highly toxic liquefied gas that could explode if mixed with water.
The French freighter Mont Louis was carrying the cargo to Riga, a port in the Soviet Union, for reprocessing when it collided with a ferry Saturday and sank in international waters 12 miles off Ostend.
Apartheid protests mar voting
DURBAN, South Africa — Anti-apartheid demonstrators opposed to separate racial parliaments three gasoline bombs and fired shots at police Tuesday as law turnout was reported in South Africa first parliamentary elections for Asians.
Police and Indian party supporters using, whips, batons and tear gas earlier dispersed 500 demonstrators who hurled shards of stone at the township of Lenasia near Johannesburg.
A new constitution, due to go into effect Monday, creates separate chambers alongside the "existing white house of Parliament for "coloreds," a government classification for people of mixed racial heritage and for Asians.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified a new fraternity as Alpha Epsilon Phi. The correct name is Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Mondale gets pledge from Jackson for 1984
By United Press International
NORTH OAKS, Minn. — The Rev Jesse Jackson, on the political sidelines since the Democratic National Convention, pledged his "broad-based" support in a meeting with Walter Mondale yesterday but reserved the right to "challenge and express myself."
The pledge of support came on a day when another prominent politician former Republican and independent pressman canceled his candidacy — endorsed by Mr. Dukes as the "best hope for our nation."
Jackson and Mondale met for two hours at Monday's secluded suburban home, going for a long walk in the woods during their talk. The two then went together to St. Paul for a meeting with 40 to 50 black leaders, where Jackson said he and him wrasse' with the issues and likely would support the Mondale-Geraldine Ferraro ticket.
"My support (for Mondale) will be broad-based," Jackson said. "My involvement will be deep and intense. We can be unified without being uniform."
JACKSON WAS REPEATEDLY questioned about what appeared to be a qualified endorsement, but he said that his support was unqualified and that Mondale had made tremendous progress in his campaign, including adding blacks. Hispanians and others to his staff.
"First of all, I've not been attacking him, but I will always reserve the right to challenge and to express myself." Jackson has been a very tough opponent. We have I taken anything to put an anesthesia on
"And yet strong leadership has the capacity to endure challenges. The issues that I raised throughout the last several weeks have been addressed meaningfully now. It's important that we define our proximity in the campaign, and we have not done that before. It's important that blacks and women be represented, not just in numbers and symbolism, but intellect in this campaign."
mvself.
MONDALE SAID HE found the meeting "very valuable" and said that "I'm very pleased that Reverend Jackson has decided to take that course."
Earlier in Urbana, Ill., former Rep.
Anderson ran an unlikely campaign
for democratic ticket.
"It was Fritz Mondale who had the courage to take that historic action that led to the nomination of a woman for vice president of the United States," Anderson said. "He is committed to setting a saner course for our nation."
United Press International
Anderson received almost 6 million votes,
on percent, when he ran for president four
times.
Mondale appeared with Anderson at a rally attended by 10,000 cheering supporters at the University of Illinois. "I once had John Anderson on the other side of me in a campaign. That's one of the reasons I'm in private life." Mondale said.
ANDERSON. A REPUBLICAN congressman from Rockford, Ill., for 20 years, said he would not become a Democrat, and after the election would continue to develop his National Unity Party as a nationwide third party with a liberal bent.
Democratic nominee Walter Mondale and the Rev. Jesse Jackson walk near Mondeale's home in North Oaks, Minn. Jackson pledged his support for Mondale in the 1984 presidential election after meeting with Mondale yesterday.
"But in the meantime, I enthusiastically endorse the election of Fritz Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro as the best hope of our nation in 1984," he said.
Anderson will serve as chairman of Independents for Mondale-Ferraro, have his own staff and travel extensively on Mondale's behalf with all expenses paid by the
Mondale campaign.
Jackson, who brought blacks to the polls in record numbers as a candidate in the Democratic primaries, embraced the Mondale-Ferraro ticket at the Democratic convention last month. But he has since been unclear about just how enthusiastic his support would be.
Two hijack Iranian airliner to Iraq; 204 hostages freed
By United Press International
hostages.
BIGHAD, Iraq — A man and a woman fleeing persecution in Iran hijacked an Iranian jettier yesterday and forced it to undergo medical treatment in good condition, the Iraq government said.
The air drama, which involved two nations at war for nearly four years, was the second international hijacking in a week and the third involving Iran in less than six weeks.
In Tehran, the Iranian government said two Iraqi warplanes forced the Air Air jetliner to land in Iraq. It demanded that the airlines move to secure the release of organizations move to secure the release of the
But in Baghdad, the Iraqi News Agency said the 193 passengers and 11 crew members were safe after the forced landing at an airport in Kuwait and were free to return to Iran if they wished.
Ruhollah Khomeini.
THE NEWS AGENCY said a man and woman, who claimed to be armed with explosives, hijacked the French-built A-300 Airbus after takeoff from the southern Iranian city of Shiraz to escape from Iran and persecution in that country.
"They said they were not members of any political party and carried out this operation as part of the struggle against the regime of Khomeini," the government news agency said, referring to Iranian leader Aatollah
The hijackers, identified only by their first names of Bahrzor and Fretah, would hold a news conference in Baghdad to explain why they seized the plane, the news agency said.
At the United Nations, Iranian Ambassador Said Rajae-Khorassani asked U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to help arrange the return of the airliner
A. U.N., SPOKESMAN said Perez de
Cajucci was arrested on Wednesday.
Gina Sarno offered to help him would
The Iranian Foreign Ministry called the hijacking "an open theft" by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's government and demanded that he end the international groups take action.
IRAN FIRST REPORTED the bjacking occurred on a flight from Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, but Dubai airport authorities said that the plane was flying between Shiraz and Bhurra.
Last week, seven Sikh extremists seized an Indian Air Lines Boney 737 with 93 people aboard and forced it to land Saturday in Dubai after refueling stops in the Pakistani cities of Labore and Karachi. The hijackers freed their hostages in Dubai.
ON AUG. 8,  an anti-Khomeini bijacker forced an Iranian jet jammed with Moslem pilgrims heading to Mecca to fly to Italy, where he released 303 passengers and crew members and tried to escape by mingling with the freed hostages.
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August 29,1984 Page3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Police say family dispute prompted girl's departure
Indra Govan, a 17-year-old Lawrence girl, was found about 7:30 p.m. Monday, a Lawrence Police Department spokesman said yesterday.
POLice said that Govan's disappearance was the result of a family dispute.
the result of a family dispute.
Govan had been missing since last
Thursday. She went to enroll for classes at
Strong Hall and did not return home.
Wolf Creek to open by May 21
Her brother and a friend found her car in a parking lot near the Computer Center. Her keys and a notebook were still in the car.
TOPEKA — The Wolf Creek nuclear power plant project is proceeding on schedule and the facility should be on line at 100 percent capacity no later than May 21 of next year, utility officials reported yesterday.
Kansas Gas & Electric Co., the utility in charge of building Wolf Creek, also released an in-house report evaluating management decisions and cost increase factors at Wolf Creek, which is being built near Burlington.
The voluminous documents, dated May and June 1984, generally credit management decisions with saving hundreds of millions of dollars in building Wolf Creek and blame a glut of cost regulations for 57 percent of cost overurrs.
K&GE met with the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday for the third in a series of bimonthly meetings to keep utility regulators abreast of progress at Wolf Creek. The commission will decide next year how much of the plant's enormous cost should be borne by utility customers.
Senate to have open house
Student Senate will sponsor an open house from 2-5 p.m. Friday in its offices on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
Students, administrators, faculty members and staff are invited, said Carla Vogel, student body president. Visitors will be able to tour the offices.
Refreshments, including popcorn and orange juice, will be served.
8. Rage just Vogel said the purpose of the open house was to let students know more about the offices.
"It's their office." Vogel said. "The students pay for it, and it's good to let them know where their money goes."
Fair attracts most KU groups
Vogel said a student senator suggested this spring that the Senate sponsor an open house. If Friday's event is successful, she said, more open houses may be planned
Nearly 65 percent of registered campus groups participated in an activities fair in the Kansas Union lobby Thursday and Friday, said London Bonds, assistant director of Student Organizations and Activities.
Of the 88 organizations registered on campus, 57 participated in the fair. Bonds said. Representatives of some groups talked to as many as 200 students.
This was the first year Student Senate participated in the fair, said Carla Vogel, student body president.
At the booth, Senate officers handed out committee applications and answered questions for students, she said.
"The first day had more traffic than the second day." Vogel said. "We talked to about 50-60 students."
Escapee captured in Wichita
WICHITA — A man who escaped from the Sedgwick County Jail by climbing down a firehouse and bedsheets suspended from an eighth-floor window was captured yesterday by police, officials said.
Ronald E. Dial, who was being held on charges that included attempted first-degree murder, was captured without incident at his wife's home shortly before 9:30 a.m., said Wichita Police Officer Dale Kauffman. Dial, a Wichita resident, had escaped from jail Monday night.
Weather
Today will be sunny and hot with highs around 100 and northerly winds of 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low in the mid-60s. Tomorrow will be clear and hot, with highs in the upper 90s.
Mercury hits 106; record set
By the Kansan Staff
Record-breaking temperatures yesterday drove students inside as they sought a haven from the heat.
from the lake.
Wescoe Beach was nearly barren as the National Weather Service reported a high temperature of 106 shortly before 5 p.m., surpassing the record set in 1954 by three degrees.
degrees.
The unusually high temperatures were even more surprising to forecasters because of low temperatures late last week, said Paul Frantz, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The willing heat left several students unenthusiastic about the weather.
Greg Lederer, Chicago sophomore, said he was unaccustomed to the Kansas heat and humidity.
"It's kind of like walking in a steambath," he said.
Janet Buchanan, Topeka freshman, said,
"The first couple of days back it was cool, but now we're to be dead at heat of summer."
The high temperatures this week have caused no heat-related fires in Lawrence, but Douglas County officials issued a ban on burning to take effect yesterday, firefighters said.
The ban will be lifted when conditions change.
But the hot and dry weather will remain for a few days, and temperatures will drop only slightly from the plus-100 degree mark, said Frantz, the meteorologist.
A high-pressure system in the upper atmosphere over the Plains area kept cooler weather to the north, Franz said. South and southwest winds helped force the mercury higher, he said.
The weather service also cautioned local residents to take steps to prevent heatstroke and heat exhaustion. Frantz said.
One neat-related illness was reported at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Officials said a high school student who had been running was treated and released Monday evening.
Remodeling may move some union facilities
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
Bookstores, offices and food services at the Kansas Union may move to different floors to consolidate operations in a coming renovation, the Union's director said yesterday.
Director James Long said that efficiency and consolidation were central ideas for the project, which probably would begin in late 1985 and cost more than $4.1 million.
Long said that the University of Kansas renovation committee was considering putting all bookstore operations on one floor and all food services on another.
"We are trying to have better efficiency with our resources — our human resources, our building space, our use of energy." he said.
The door also has not closed on the possibility of a privately owned fast-food restaurant in the Union, Long said. A committee of the corporation beamed with enthusiasm after a franchise restaurant in the Union, in response to student interest and concern.
In last year's Student Senate campaign, a fast-feed franchise in the Union became an issue when Kevin Walker, Momentum Coalition candidate, spoke in favor of it.
The renovation also may make late-night food service possible. Long said.
BUT ANY CHANGES that are made won't happen overnight, he said.
"It may take four to five years due to financing and due to phasing — the Union must continue to operate while this is going on," he said.
SEAN
IKEEF!
WANT TO COAST
BLN 365
Steven Purcell KANSAN
Sean O'Keeffe, 11, who is trying to set a world record as the youngest cyclist to cross the United States, stands with family members Kathleen, 8, his mother, Catherine, and father, John, just west of Lawrence on Highway 40. Sean started "
Bairbans, Alaska, and hopes to finish his ride — now at 1,600 miles — in New York City. He passed through Lawrence last night. Seal is helped only by his family along the way but is asking for pledges to benefit cancer research
Loan firm to open branch in city
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
The Student Loan Marketing Association announced yesterday that it will open a regional office in Lawrence that could bring more than 250 jobs to the city over the next two years.
government. The regional office will be at 1919 Delaware St. and will employ about 25 people when it opens in early October, said Larry Hough, Sallie Mae's senior vice president for servicing and systems.
The corporation, better known as Sallie Mae, is the nation's largest investor in government-insured student loans.
sevicing and
Hough had the 8,000-square-foot office the company had leased might be expanded within two years. He estimated the office would employ 25 people by the end of this year, 100 or more by the end of 1985 and 250 or more by the end of 1986.
THE LAWRENCE OFFICE will be the corporation's first regional center outside the Washington, D.C., area. Another Sallie Mae loan-repayment center is in Fairfax County.
Sallie Mae officials described the office as a place where workers would "process
student loan payments, update customer records, and remind borrowers of their obligations, rights and responsibilities."
The announcement was made at a 7:30 a.m. meeting sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 W. Turnipe Access Road.
More than 100 Chamber members, local government officials and KU representatives mixed breakfast with business, welcoming the news of the firm over scrambled eggs, bacon and toast.
Within three years, the Lawrence office should handle about 300,000 loans representing about $1 billion, said Barry Brotman, a former assistant manager at the Fairfax County center. He will manage the Lawrence office.
SALLIE MAE WAS created by Congress in 1972 to help banks and savings and loans meet the skyrocketing demand for student loans.
Sallie Mae raises funds by issuing securities in the capital markets. It then purchases loans from lending institutions.
These purchases take long-term student loans off the hands of smaller lenders, and keep dollars flowing back to the lenders so they can make more loans.
Pete Whitenight, Chamber president, said
the Sallie Mae office was "really upbeat news" for the city.
"This will be the first large-scale regional service center to be located in our community." he said.
Hough praised the city officials and executives Salie Mae had contacted during the last few months. He said his discussions with the Chamber were "a textbook example" of how to lure a prospective business client to a community.
SALLIE MAE OFFICIALS said they selected Lawrence from among several cities in Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Tennessee because of an excellent business environment.
Hough said that key factors in the decision were the city's strong labor market, its geographic proximity to borrowers and the availability of support systems, such as telecommunications, transportation, and postal and banking services.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Mayor Ernest Anglo also addressed the audience, both stressing the compatibility of Salle Mae and the city's educational community.
Budig said he had met several times with corporation officials since they began considering Lawrence for the regional office in April.
Budig, faculty greet new students
By the Kansan Staff
"There is no reason to be bored during your years on Mount Oread." Budig said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and KU staff and faculty greeted a small group of freshmen with words of advice and encouragement last night at the Freshman Welcome, sponsored by Mortar Board honorary society.
The variety of facilities and opportunities at the University of Kansas gives students ample opportunity to get involved, he said.
Despite extensive promotional efforts, only 20-30 freshmen showed up for the orientation. Monson said that in past years, as many as 150 students had participated in the event.
"So many students, even by their junior and senior year, won't go to their professors with a question." Monson said.
the Welcome ceremony was intended to give freshmen an opportunity to meet and talk with college professors in a nonacademic environment, said Paul Monson, president of Mortar Board.
Jennifer Nye. Salina freshman, said she went to the meeting to get to know 'another
"It helps you in understanding your professors in class," she said.
Cheryl Sharp, Gladstone. Mo., freshman, said she came to the orientation hoping that it would make her feel more comfortable at KU.
"I'm used to small classrooms and I'm
Two years ago, the Welcome was held in faculty members' houses. However, many students were nervous about going to a professor's house, so it was not too successful, said Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the Freshmen Welcome committee.
feeling very intimidated about this whole experience," she said.
in an effort to reach more students, the Welcome was moved to the Karsaa Union
"They know the Union. They've paid their fees and bought there books here." Monson
After opening remarks by KU faculty and staff, the students were shown a short historical film about the University.
New KU bus pass larger,harder to forge
Staff Reporter
BY JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
KU on Wheels' new bus passes should be more difficult to torgue than the green paper stickers used last year. KU and bus company officials said yesterday.
The passes are still attached to student identification cards and have the same design as last year - a Jayhawk at a steering wheel — but they are made of a metallic, silver-colored material.
"we have a better pass than we had last year," said Duane Ogle, one of the owners of the Lawrence Bus Co.
However, Ogle did not call the new passes forge-proof.
"We've got people at the University who are very artistic," he said. "It's a game to them."
OGLE SAID THAT students didn't seem to realize that forging the passes was stealing. Bus drivers will be on the lookout for forged passes this year.
"Our drivers are going to monitor them
"They're easier to see too," he said. "Ringer."
very closely," he said.
Mike Cuenca, Lawrence Bus Co. driver,
said that he thought the new passes would be harder to forge because of the reflective material they were made of.
Nancy Anderson, Student Senate Transportation Board coordinator, said she was pleased with the new passes.
The new passes were designed after 24 students were caught with forged bus passes this spring.
A MEETING FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
ATTENTION!
PRE-MED
STUDENTS
Wednesday, September at 7:00 p.m. in the Alderson Room of the Kansas Union
Wednesday, September 5
Important information for pre-med students * Representatives from KU Medical Center will be in attendance
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"At the top of Naismith Hill"
August 29,1984
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University, Daily Kansas (USPS 650 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawen. Kansas, Kan 6051, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods Second-class postage paid at Lawen, Kansas, Kan 6064. Subscription by mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 per year in Dudley County. Mail to: Postmaster: SEND ADDRESS changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawen, Kansas, Kan 6051.
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
Pornbusters
Law enforcement officials were in Wichita earlier this week, raising a hue and cry for tougher laws. The wolf among the sheep that they were referring to this time was pornography, in both shops and adult movie theaters.
pornography. Sedgwick County District Attorney Clark Owens complained that state laws governing pornographic material were weak, and that, as a result, law enforcement officials could not do their job. The importance of that job is becoming more obvious as sociologists and psychologists learn the possible dangers of the exposure of children to obscene material.
The problem with trying to limit the distribution of objectionable material is one of definitions. What is "objectionable" to some is "literature" or "art". or "entertainment" to others.
entertainment to others. There are those among us who would, and, indeed, have banned works by D.H. Lawrence, John Steinbeck, Mark Twain and Kurt Vonnegut on the grounds that such books are obscene and objectionable and have a detrimental effect upon the nation's young. That is the same kind of language used by some who want stricter pornograph laws.
by some who want stronger protections. A difference does exist between "The Grapes of Wrath" and Hustler magazine, but any law that applies to one will also likely apply to the other. If the laws are vague, then the books we are able to read and films we are able to see will depend upon the whims of the people who interpret and enforce those laws — the courts and police.
enforce those law. Kansans should be concerned about pornography in the state, especially child pornography, which consists of the misuse and abuse of children. Angrily lashing out in the statute books at such filth, however, would be improper and dangerous.
dangerous.
Attorney General Robert Stephan was right on target when he said that current laws were not specific enough. Only specific and exacting language in the obscenity laws can begin to separate the artistic wheat from the chaff and limit, though probably not eliminate, the spread of pornography.
Fight for change
Once again, racial oppression has erupted into violence. And once again, the place is South Africa.
This time, the catalyst was the recent elections for two new houses of the South African Parliament. Under a new constitution due to take effect Monday, a legislative house for Asians and one for South Africans of mixed race, known as coloreds, will be added to the present house, which is made up of whites.
Until now, the 870,000 Asians who live in South Africa have had no voice in the government. Neither did the 1.5 million coloreds. Those two groups will now have chambers with 40 and 80 members, respectively.
But effective control of the nation's government will remain with the 178-member House of Assembly, in which only whites can participate. The country's largest ethnic group, 22 million South African blacks, will continue to have no representation whatsoever.
Complaining that the new constitution is merely a cosmetic change, and that participation in the elections would lend credibility to apartheid, multracial opposition groups, such as the United Democratic Front, have urged South Africans to boycott the elections.
During the Asian vote yesterday, violence erupted between protesters and police at several polling stations, and some demonstrators were arrested.
Chris Heunis, South Africa's Minister of Constitutional Development, has said the boycotters supported "those who want revolution, not peaceful change." But one thing is clear from the response to the elections: Many of South Africa's minorities want more than window dressing.
Positive changes
Two seemingly small changes on campus should prove significant.
Maybe not this week or next, but sometime during the semester, many people will benefit from the return of phones to the offices of English department professors and from new office hours at many offices in Strong Hall and in some deans' offices.
The first change, to replace phones in the English department, may seem like no big deal. Anyone who has attempted to reach a professor by phone, however, knows the inconvenience of being able to call only the main office.
Here is to the sound of ringing phones in the offices.
Here is to the soho business. Another positive change is a policy to keep many offices in Strong Hall as well as some deans' offices open during the noon hour.
A complicating factor was that normal business hours varied among offices, but now most will have uniform hours.
Remaining open during the noon hour and establishing standard office hours mean greater convenience for those who have business to attend to on campus.
The "big, white school on the hill" looms in the eyes of a student at Haskell Indian Junior College who has recently arrived in Lawrence from a South Dakota reservation.
KU should seek closer ties to Haskell
The KU freshman from Johnson County tools down Highway K-10 into Lawrence, catching a brief glimpse of Haskell Indian Junior College as he speeds by.
Both students will live in the same two-university town.
But will the two students go through their college careers without knowing each of her?
Or will they take full advantage of the rich cultural resources and educational opportunities that exist in Lawrence?
For too long, most students from both schools have been unaware of or disinterested in what the other school has had to offer.
has had to offer. Haskell, celebrating its 100th year, is the only federally financed higher educational institute for American Indians that offers courses in liberal arts and applied sciences.
about 15 principal Indian languages are spoken on its campus.
its 750 students represent more than 52 tribes from 30 states, and
Students travel from as far away as Alaska, Florida and Maine to attend the school, and about 45 percent of the students come from reservations.
PETER SCHNEIDER
CHARLES
BARNES
Staff Columnist
Through utilization of Haskell's human and cultural resources, the KU community could be enhanced
Similarly, Haskell students could benefit from increased contact with KU.
People from the KU and Haskell communities should not live in two separate worlds, but should strive to bridge the gap.
Fortunately, some people already have formed strong and lasting bonds between the two communities.
Haskell graduate Sara Tubby began working at the University 31 years ago, when very few Indians were on campus and Lawrence diners had a policy of refusing service to Indians, blacks and Hispanics.
Tubby took a job with Watson Library and learned book repair and bindery skills. She worked her way to the top of her department and has become the KU library system's expert on book repair and bindery.
She has shared her culture with KU students and taught a Choctaw language course.
Tubby has maintained ties with the Haskell community, and two of her sons have attended that school. Her younger son is currently a KU senior.
She is a person of whom both the KU and Haskell communities can be proud.
Unfortunately, despite the success story of a few individuals, most Haskell students have little prospect of becoming a part of the KU community or attending KU.
They come from families that have
an average yearly income of $8,000
Average yearly income of $6,000
Against this backdrop, the
majority of KU students for
vertical training and never
consider what KU has to offer.
A Haskell administrator has suggested that a long-term solution to this problem would be to strengthen Haskell's remedial programs and raise the general level of education
For their part, KU students and faculty should think of ways to increase and strengthen their interaction with the Haskell community.
The KU School of Social Welfare has participated in a program that has enabled Haskell students to transfer to the University, and some contact has been made between the athletic departments of both schools.
By formalizing and expanding these contacts, KU and Haskell could increase cooperation and help improve relations between the two college communities.
Lawrence looks better after summer in Texas
This column is tantamount to an apology, for I have straved. I have cheated. I have gazed into the hazy, smoky eyes of a busy, brazen temptress come to steal me, and I have whispered my secrets into her ears.
Love means saying you're sorry as many times as need be.
So, from my knees, with a heavy heart, I beg; Lawrence, take me back. The tempiess wasn't empty-headed, far from it, but she wasn't you, either. Three hard months have taught me that home is not just where one's head slams into one's pillow.
The temptress, name of Austin,
bumped into my life from the hill
country of South Texas. She offered me
a lucrative summer job, a cheap
apartment, a famous university a
few blocks from my door, a growing
skyline and fine amusements, and all
the Mexican food I could eat.
I divorced Lawrence, the old battle-ax, for a vixen wearing nothing but a 10-gallon hat, a tazel and a smile. HOW dee, partner.
I didn't look closely enough at her stretch marks.
BRUCE F.
HONOMICHL
Staff Columnist
She had a water shortage, a bad case of street construction, a bad case of traffic and a bad case of politicians. I contracted a bad case of roommate.
I had to teach my roommate (a REAL smart boy, folks) how to fry an egg. I also had to teach him how to
The roaches even asked me to tiptoe. (It was only fair, I guess. They were there first.)
were there in. In the end, what made me long for he old battle-ax was not the traffic.
the endless street construction, the smog, the crime rate, my roommate, my freezing apartment, nor the cookie-cutter sameness that permeates all college towns.
Austin had a new highway here, a new factory there, new subdivisions everywhere and more and more traffic and fear in the name of progress City or female the fresh face one knows in youth changes, and, if one is distant long enough from that face, memory
I had no living history there. It would have taken years for me to build a living history, and I had only a summer to do so.
I soon realized that my college years belonged to the battle-ax. The distance heightened my appreciation for her.
for her.
In Austin I never fell painfully in love with the pretty mail clerk in the dorm or the sorority pledge in freshman English or the girl next door at the famous university, as I have done numerous times at the University of Kansas. At the famous university in Austin, I never slipped on the ice in winter. I never slept
under oak and walnut trees on spring afternoons. I never started a cup fight at a football game and I never destroyed five metal wastebaskets because THE girl refused to date me.
When my roommate at KU talks about Blutenbork, Gardner's Chicken Sauce and The Black Hole. I understand those phrases as part of our history (a name in the book) that we once had and a force in our room that makes our socks disappear, if you must know).
My roommate in the apartment near the famous university only granted, and only now and then. We didn't have the time to risk building a history, and knew it.
I'm sick of Mexican food, anyway. It's good to be home.
Forgive me, Lawrence, my sweet lady. I owe you a kiss on the cheek and a Joe's run.
In the spring, I ran away and all but renounced Lawrence as I was leaving. But a home is made of history, good and bad, and my history belongs to the battle-ax. We have no secrets.
NATURALLY, SOME ASPECTS OF THE FERRARO
COVERAGE SEEM EXCESSIVE
OR UNFAIR AND MAY DEEP
PUBLIC RESENTMENT OF THE
PRESS, THEY CAN'T
APPRECIATE OUR
DIILIGENCE IN
PROTECTING
DEMOCRACY FROM
ANY TAINT OF
CORRUPTION NO
MATTER WHERE
IT TURN UP.
GIVE DEEPEN OF THE EDITOR
WASH
HELLO! WHAT? YOU'RE DOING A STORY ON THE FINANCIAL STATUS OF INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE IN THE AREA. THAT'S NICE. WOULD I BE WILLING TO MAKE MY TAX RETURNS PUBLIC? YOU MUST HAVE THE BRAINS OF AN EARTHWORM!
EDITOR
YOU'RE GOING TO QUOTE ME? LIKE HELL YOU'RE GOING TO QUOTE ME!
ER----I MEAN, NO COMMENT!
NO COMMENT!
GET LOST
DINGALING!
MEDIA!
EDITOR
U.S. elections ignore Israeli settlement issue
WASHINGTON — Like a nagging backache that recurs at inconvenient moments, the issue of the Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and Gaza has returned to a national politic of Israel and the United States.
The settlements — and their symbolism of the Israeli Likud Party's policy of "creating the fact" of permanent possession of the occupied territory — make up one of the most striking findings from the Labor Party and make any possibility of a working coalition in Israel remote.
However, as Merle Thorpe, a Washington lawyer interested in Middle East affairs, wrote in his recent book, "Prescription for Conflict," the U.S. policy of ignoring the settlements has become a test of $^{13}$
In the U.S. presidential campaign, the settlement issue resembles Sherlock Holmes' dog that didn't bark in the night: remarkable because of its silence.
credibility among the Arabs, and even among some Jews who disagreed with the Israeli government's tactic of taking over the West Bank through a spreading wave of settlements.
JIM ANDERSON
United Press International
Thorpe wrote, "They (the West Bank Palestinians) are convinced that the United States is indirectly responsible for the occupation and for the denial of their liberties. Unfortunately, similar anti-Americanism, stimulated by perceived American biases, has also spread to many other countries in the Middle East."
Thorpe's book said that a growing number of Israelis (29 percent in 1981, 48.5 percent in 1983) opposed establishment of further settlements
Former Prime Minister Men
achem Begin, a member of the Likud Party, put in motion Israel's West Bank policy.
bank policy
The former deputy mayor of Jerusalem, Meron Benenvist, head of a study published by the American Enterprise Institute, thinks that the settlement policy had now gone so far that the Israeli takeover was irreversible.
Retired Israel Maj Gen Matityah Peled pointed out that U.S. economic assistance to Israel indirectly helped pay for the settlements
Good question.
In an article in the New York Times, Pled asked, "I for one would like to ask the American taxpayer: Why are you giving us the rope with which to hang ourselves?"
Good question.
Benveniest suggested one: "The Americans are sick and tired of the conflict. They are behaving just like people do in private life after they have tried to solve a problem without success. They persuade themselves that it is actually not important."
Another possible reason for the silence on an important but complex issue is that neither President Reagan nor Walter Mondale has records on the subject of which they can be terribly proud.
Reagan indirectly spurred on the building of the settlements in 1981 by watering down Carter administration policy statements.
His language was noticeably milder than the Carter administration's.
Carter and Mondale had a chance in 1978 to stop the settlements, as part of the Camp David Summit Carter — according to his own book and accounts by others at the summit — hammered away at Begin in a long session on the evening before the leaders announced their framework
Vice President Mondale was a prominent member of the U.S. team, thus, the settlement issue will likely continue to be an unwelcome guest at the banquet table of the U.S. elections.
---
10
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
Page 5
KUAC continued from p. 1
sports also will help the athletic department's image according to the report.
KU FINISHED SIXTH in overall athletics for the Big Eight Conference last year. The plan sets a goal of providing "the necessary levels of support for upper-division perform-ment, and, where reasonable, Conference titles and national competitions" for all sports.
For football, the plan set a goal of KU finishing in the top half of the Big Eight by 1986 and then frequently competing in bowl games.
For basketball, the plan envisioned KU
Shuttle
finishing among the nation's top 20 teams this season and competing in post-season play.
the plan also said that non-revenue sports at KU were under-financed.
continued from p. 1
"the low budget of non-revenue sports frustrates almost all attempts to improve their level of performance . . . ," the report said.
sard.
The board also said in the plan that it could be more effective in guiding the athletic department.
drinkman said the plan was a "fluid" one. The members agreed that it was passed with the understanding that it would be updated and revised continually.
launch abort June 26 and the payloads of the first two missions were combined to lessen the impact of the delay on NASA's paying customers
is not fully understood, engineers suspect tiny particles in a main engine fuel valve assembly interfered with the valve's operation.
THE REVISED CARGO includes American Telephone & Telegraph Co. the Telstar 3, the identical SBS 4 and Syncom 4, a radio relay station leased by the Navy.
Customers Discovery's first launch attempt failed June 25 when a backup flight computer broke down
While the cause of the abort 24 hours later
"Students who went through early enrollment or had early admission and went to summer orientation probably had no problem. It's the people who waited until the last minute who had problems."
continued from p.1
Enroll
STUDENTS GOING THROUGH drop-add have experienced no delays so far. Thompson said. Except for a short period yesterday when the electricity went off, drop-add appointments stayed close to schedule.
"Our primary objective is to keep the lines relatively under control." Thompson said. "We want to keep the students in classes and out of lines."
The increase in enrollment has added to the room shortage problem at KU residence halls, said Joye Cliff, assistant director of residential programs.
Cliff said that the room shortage had forced some students to stay in temporary rooms in Oliver and Hashinghalls until permanent rooms could be found for them.
ROOMS USUALLY USED for guests or for ironing rooms are being used for students who couldn't get permanent rooms.
City supports district
Neighborhood "mom-and-pop stores" would be allowed in residential areas under new zoning regulations the Lawrence City Commission unanimously supported last night.
Bv the Kansan Staff
Commissioners directed the city staff to prepare an ordinance that allowed for a new zoning district, which would permit some businesses to operate in residential areas.
The changes had been discussed by commissioners Monday for more than two hours.
Commissioner Howard Hill supported the move, but said that the commission might need to re-examine its stand in the future.
"We need to be aware that somewhere down the road we had better take a look at this."
Price Banks, director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office, called the change a needed one.
At the meeting, Mayor Ernest Angino said the commission was ready to take action on the issue.
"Following yesterday's study session, I think the commissioners are as happy as we're going to be." Angino said. "We have to take action tonight."
After some wording changes, which were outlined in the study session Monday, Hill moved that the staff prepare the appropriate ordinance.
The proposed new district provides for 11 "relatively narrow" business uses, Banks said. These include small food stores, dry cleaning and laundry stores, copying stores, and bicycle sales and repair shops. In another action, the Commission:
In other action, the Commission:
- unanimously approved Ordinance No. 5549 adopting the 1985 budget.
The JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for the following staff positions:
*received and noted approval of the master plan for Perry Park, located at Monterey Way and Harvard Road. Perry Park will be Lawrence's second-largest park.
Copywriters
Photographers
Organizations Editor
Events Editor
Living Groups Editor
Art Director
Applications are available in the Jayhawker office, 121B Kansas Union between 1 and 5 p.m. Deadline for applications is Wed., Sept. 12.
YARNBARN
YARNBARN FALL CLASSES
starts Sept. 17 (Mon.)
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $12.00
Fairie蛩 Vest
starts Sept 20 (Thurs)
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $1.200
Fashion Knitting
starts Sept. 19 (Wed.)
8 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
$16.00
KNITTING
starts Sept. 20 (Thurs.)
6 sessions, 7 p.m.
fee: $12.00
Two-Color Legwarmers
starts Sept 18 (Tues.)
4 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
fee: $8.00
by: Joey Miller
Beginning Knitting
Class 1 starts Sept. 17 (Mon.)
8 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
fee: $16.00
Class 1 starts Sept. 18 (Tues.)
8 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
fee: $16.00
25¢ Draws FOR LADIES ONLY
Piersey Weaving
Oct 6 (Sat)
1 session, 9.30 a.m.-3.30 p.m.
fee: $12.00 includes materials
Hand-Manipulated Laces
Sept. 22 (Sat)
1 session, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
fee: $12.00 includes materials
THE WAGON WHEEL Presents LADIES NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Novel Clothing
Oct. 17 (7-9 p.m.), Oct. 20 (9-5 p.m).
Oct. 27 (10-11 a.m.)
$30.00 includes warp
Beginning Spinning
Sept. 15 (Sat.)
t session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
lee: $12.00 includes materials
Woven Clothing
WEAVING & SPINNING
Beginning Weaving
Oct 27 & 28 (Sat.)
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
$25.00 includes materials
Tapestry Weaving
7-9
Fancy Spinning
Oct. 13 (Sat.)
1 session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $12.00 includes materials
BASKETRY & WHEAT WEAVING
Beginning Basketry
starts Sept. 19 (Wed.)
2 sessions, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
fee: $15.00 includes materials
Butterfly Basket
Oct. 20 (Sat.)
1 session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $10.00 includes materials
Wheat Weaving
starts Nov. 3 (Sat.)
2 sessions, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $15.00 includes materials
LOTS OF OTHERS . . .
Rug Braiding
starts Sept. 12 (Wed.)
4 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $8.00
Lace Net Darning
Sept. 29 (Sat.)
1 session, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
fee: $5.00 includes materials
Stencilling
Oct. 13 (Sat.)
1 session, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
fee: $5.00 includes materials
CROCHETING & LACE MAKING
Bobbin Lace
starts Sept. 13 (Thurs.)
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $12.00
Tatting
Sept. 15 (Sat)
1 session. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $12.00
Beginning Crochet
starts Sept. 25 (tues.)
4 sessions. 7 p.m.
fee: $8.00
Intermediate Crochet
starts Oct. 23 (Tues.)
4 sessions. 7 p.m.
fee: $8.00
Beaded Crochet
starts Oct. 25 (Thurs.)
2 sessions. 7 p.m.
fee: $4.00
STOP BY FOR A FULL CLASS DESCRIPTION
Pre-Registration Required—Sign Up Now
20% off Materials
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
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H O L I D A Y P L A Z A
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Mobsters got cash for deal, FBI says
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY; Mo. — An FBI agent said Monday that organized crime families in four cities — including Kansas City — received millions in stolen gambling receipts for their influence in granting loans from a Teamsters pension fund.
FBI Agent Charles Parsons testified that the loans, which totalled $87 million from the Teamsters Union central states, were given to two women in Allen R. Glick for the purchase and rehabilitation of two Las Vegas, Nev., casinos.
Parsons was head of the FBI's organized crime squad in Las Vegas from 1979 until earlier this year. His testimony came during a federal
court hearing in Kansas City.
Three of 13 men charged with conspiracy to control and skim gambling receipts from Las Vegas casinos controlled by the Argent Corp. have asked to be dismissed as defendants on the grounds of double jeopardy.
jebaptown. Those defendants are Carl DeLuna, a reputed leader of organized crime in Kansas City who now is in prison; Carl W. Thomas, a former Las Vegas casino owner; and Anthony Chiavola Sr., a reputed Chicago mob associate.
The three men claim that they cannot be prosecuted in the Argent case because of their convictions last year on conspiracy charges and skimming gambling receipts from the Tropicana Casino in Las Vegas.
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But a weakened governmental ore recently came storming back when it made the long-mismanaged Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company, eight largest such institution in the country, the recipient of a governmentally devised 4.5 billion rescue plan. Why, one might ask, are those committed to an unfettered private sector using public resources to save the inept in that sector?
Wed.
5:30-7:30
The July 29th New York Times, which inexplicably contends that "Only demagogues will see... (this rescue plan) as favoritism toward a big bank" admits that Continental's bankruptcy would have injured hundreds of other institutions" because, according to syndicated columnist Leonard Silk, "From a conservative business whose principal functions were providing a safe place for people and businesses to keep their money and lending to good credit risks, banking has become an industry driving for constant growth at home and abroad, (thus) Banks have been moving into other fields in competition with stock brokers, insurance companies, mutual funds and even retail chains... (while) facing less and less resistance from (government) regulators".
ment) regulators.
After having watched gleeful supply-siders savage the once-powerful governmental organism, some will categorize this salvage operation as inconsistent. However, the Reagan Administration's response to Continental's plight may simply demonstrate that, "in any epic struggle, even the inspired know moments of exhaustion."
KU Tae-kwon-Do Club
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
Page 8
Seminars are second Saturday option
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
It's Saturday morning and fans are streaming into Lawrence for the football game. The lucky ones have parked and turned to food, drink and pleasant talk.
Others find their cars and their tempers warming as they look futilely for places to park or eat.
But others sit in auditoriums or walk through buildings at the University of Kansas, learning about such subjects as human origins or modern sports. These people are part of the Saturday Seminar Series.
"that's the biggest value of it," she said. "Besides just making us look good, I think people get a lot out of it."
The series, presented by the office of research, graduate studies and public service, began two years ago as an alternative way to enjoy the campus, said Marilyn V. Yarbrough, associate vice chancellor.
THE SERIES' PURPOSE IS to share the expertise and treasures of the University with people "who just
saw this as a football place," she said.
saturday
three seminars are scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on each of three home football dates: Sept. 8, Sept. 15 and Nov. 10.
Seminar subjects include "Human Ancestors," "Alumni, Recruiting and Student-Athletes" and campus buildings.
buildings.
Tours of campus buildings will be conducted Nov. 10. Tours will include the art and design studios, the anthropology museum and the new Anschutz Sports Pavilion and Shaffer-Holland Weight Training Facility.
BARBARA PETERSEN, ADMINISTRATIVE officer in continuing education, said that about 400 people had attended each previous series of seminars and that this year's roster had reached 346 last week.
Father, the seminars are free and open to the public, Yarbrough said, but advance registration is recommended. Letters about the seminars have been mailed to football season ticket holders, faculty and staff.
"How to Get Personal with a Computer," had been offered three years. Jerry Niebaum, director of computer services, has taught it each time.
Niebaum said he concentrated on basic information to help people begin to understand computers.
"One of my objects is to break down some of the fears people have," he said. "I try to make it entertaining."
Some participants are wondering how to decide on a computer purchase, Niebaum said.
week. Yarbrough said that one seminar,
they don't have to buy a home computer," he said.
"WE TRY TO let them know that
Niebum said the groups had ranged from eight to 80 in age and just as widely in computer knowledge.
Yarbrough said variety of ages was becoming an important factor in planning the seminars.
Yarbrough said she expected the series to continue because it had proved to be popular. Ideas for next year are already taking shape.
"I want to do something like a campus walk. In October the trees are so pretty, and we have lots of interesting foliage on campus."
KU WATER SKIERS
The first fall meeting will be held on Thursday, August 30th at 7 p.m. in the lobby of the Burge Union
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
...
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
(Six hours of instruction.)
August 30, September 6 and 13 (Thursdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Class size limited.
STROME MILITARY CAFE
A 641-3501
The Topeka
e Topeka Capital-Journal
STUDENTS
STUDENT Special student subscriber offer! Your $15.00 semester subscription price will give you the very best, State, Local, National and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
East of Iowa
East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276
Wis. of Iowa, S. of 15th Richard Todd, 842-4264 East of Iowa, N. of 15th E. Christie, 842-0692
West of Iowa Randy Flyer, 842-8727
Use Kansan Classified.
REGISTER TO WIN! Douglas County Fair Grand Champion awing BEEF WIN! 1/4 BEEF
Drawing
Held
Sept. 8th
WIN! 1/4 GRAND CHAMPION BEEF Register at any Rusty's Locations To Win!
Name
Address
No Longer Needed • Must be 18 Years & Older
Phone
RUSTY'S
IGA DISCOUNT
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30-6:00
Thur. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
MISTER
GUY
IMPECCABLE TASTE
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700
from Mister Guy for MEN and WOMEN
TGIF every Friday afternoon 12-6 Free beer and pop!
Photography
Talk
LOW PRICES
ALL your photo supplies in ONE store.
- Polyfiber F, 8/10, 100 sheets
* Polycontrast RC, F, 9/10, 25 sheets
* Polycontrast RC, F, 10/10, 25 sheets
* Plus X and Tri X film
* D-76 and Microdox I developer
* Fixer
* Bulk oakers
* Newage oil tanks
* 35 mm standard leathers
* Thermometers
* Sensitive sleeves
* Dirt towels
* 10x10 trays
* 16 oz. funnels
* Retouching brushes #3
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* Photowipes
* Film cassettes
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* Graduates
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* Sponges
PLUS PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE
AUTOWIPES
2201-B West 25th St. (West of Iowa) in Business World 841-1718
Your Home Town
Pizza Hut
WELCOMES YOU BACK TO SCHOOL
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL . . .
WITH THESE EXCITING OFFERS FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Free Pitcher of Pepsi with purchase of Medium or Large Pizza
PARTY or MEETING ROOMS Available at TWO of our locations ...
23rd Street — Iowa Street
843-3516 842-1667
5:00 P.M.-CLOSE
No charge—Call and Check Out Our Facilities.
DELIVERY 934 Mass.843-7044
M-T 4 pm-12 am F 4 pm-2 am
Sat. 3 pm-2 am Sun. 12 pm-12 am
Offers a 15% discount for delivered products (exception beer) to students or faculty who present their current I.D.
Pizza Hut Locations
1606 West 23rd
843-3516
Sue Gentry, Mgr.
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun-Thurs; 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri-Sat
804 Iowa Street
842-1667
Charlie Chowdhury, Mgr.
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun-Thurs; 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri-Sat
934 Mass.
843-7044
Marleen Martin, Mgr.
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun-Thurs; 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Fri-Sa
Our Management and Staff wish you to have a great semester!
$2 OFF
Your Home Town
$2 off any large pizza or $1 off any medium. Includes Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza! Hurry; offer expires soon. One coupon per party visit at participating Pizza Hut® restaurants.
Your Home Town
Pizza Hut
$2 OFF
Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid in combination with any other offer 1-20 cent cash redemption value. © 1983 Pizza Hut, Inc. Good only through 12-31-84
+
CAMPUS AND AREA
Microfiche streamlines Watson's cataloguing
Page 9
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
The days of time-consuming card cataloguing grow fewer as more efficient microfiche systems such as the one recently adopted by Watson Library come into use.
The system — which lists books on microfiche cards — allows the library staff to keep the catalogues more current, because additions or changes can be made more easily, because Neeyle, head reference librarian,
New material will be in the system two to four weeks sooner than it is now, Neeley said, because under the old system each card for a new book had to be typed and filed.
The new system allows students to look up any book listed on the microfiche cards, even if they're working in a branch library.
"They won't have to run from the Science Library to Watson Library to look something up," said Clint Howard, dean of technical services for the library.
HOWARD SAID THE library spent a significant part of its time and budget on the catalogue cards and the staff time to file them.
Filing time and cards alone cost the library about $85,000 a year, he said. Using the microfiche, the library will save almost $50,000 annually. Howard said.
project is to go on-line," Howard said.
"Micedeiche is only an interim phase, though. The overall goal of the
In an "on-line" system, information about books in the library could be called up directly on a display screen, rather than reading the information from a microfiche card.
"We hope we don't have to wait longer than four years," he said.
Declining computer hardware costs make completely automated records a more practical possibility. Howard said.
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
THE OLD CARD catalogue wooden cabinets full of drawers of index cards will remain in the brown house after the above箱 brought January 1981 was not converted to the microfiche system and now only new material is being
catalogued into the microfiche system.
Howard said that the cost of transferring the material catalogued before 1881 to the microfiche would be too high to justify.
"Ten or 15 years down the road you couldn't justify it economically to convert all of the older material into a microfiche system," Howard said.
Reaction to the new system generally has been positive, Neeley said.
BEFORE MAKING THE final decision on the system, which opened to the public Aug. 1, Howard investigated microfiche systems used at other universities and found an "overwhelmingly positive response."
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
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49.95 29.95
RIBBON CARTRIDGE
MPI-99
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data systems
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DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
NI STRONG HILL
SAC
N.J. 1476-0088
Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations
nursday, August 30
6:30 to 9 p.m.
T
To attend please register at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall,864-4064
FREE!
---
"Lawrence's Most Complete Fitness Facility"
Students Membership Special $60.00/Semester $105.00/Academic Year
Includes: Universal Weights, Freeweights exercise bikes, whirlpools, saunas Professional Instruction, towels lockers, and more.
*Racquetball Memberships also Available*
Call 841-7230 for a FREE visit
Trailridge Athletic Club
2500 West Sixth Street
9TH STREET
MASACHUSETTS
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weavers
Inc.
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
Shop Thursdays
Til 8:30 P.M.
Weaver'S INC.
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Available in the Intereit Apparel Department
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2nd Floor
Weaver's Charge Account
A Ω
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
THURSDAYS 7:00 PM LIFE IN CHRIST SERIES
REGIONALIST ROOM (LEVEL 5, Kansas Union)
FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE
| STATE | TOPIC | OPERATOR |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Aug. 30 | Prayer In Sickness And Suffering | Chris Holwey |
| Sept. 6 | How Is Life Sanitified? | Rev. Milton Gianulius |
| Sept. 13 | What Can History And Archaeology Tell Us About the Cross Of Christ? | Dr. John Bober |
| Sept. 20 | How Is Time Sanctified? | Dr. Alban Cookus |
| Sept. 27 | History Of The Church Until Constantine | Ray James |
| Oct. 4 | History Of The Church From Constantine To Charlemagne | Rev. John Platko |
| Oct. 11 | Church Architecture: How Is Space Sanctified? | Bill Jones |
| Oct. 18 | History Of The Church From Charlemagne To The Fourth Crusade | Dr. John Bober |
| Oct. 25 | Medieval Monasticism: East And West | Dr. Gythiel |
| Nov. 1 | History Of The Church In Greece And | To Be Announced |
Asia Minor Attle 1204
Orthodoxy in America
Nov. 8
Nov. 8 Christianity in Inferior Serbia
Nov. 15 History Of The Church In Serbia
To Be Announced Diane Farah Rev. Milan Bajich
For Information Call Tim 749-4709
AVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE
Dance Classes
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
Teaching Staff: Kristin Benjamin, Deborah Bettinger, Arvella Frazier, Willie Lenoir,
Therese Mertes, Marsha Palvdan, Angels Posch, Mickey Stalnaker,
Linda Virr
SCHEDULF
(1)
842-4595
Level I
Degeneracy Ballet   Mon, 7: 40 pm, &or;hr
Level II
Ballet     Tuw, 8: 30 pm, &or;hr
Level III
Ballet     Wed, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
Level IV
Ballet     Sat, noon - 1: 10 pm
Middle Crain
Ballet     Tuw, 8: 30 pm, &or;hr
Middle Crain
Ballet     Wed, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
Level II
Ballet     Fri, 5: 00 pm, &or;hr
Level III
Ballet     Tues, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
Level III
Ballet     Fri, 5: 00 pm, &or;hr
Level III
Ballet     Sat, 11: 30 am, &or;hr
Level IV
Ballet     Tues, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
Level IV
Ballet     Sat, 11: 30 am, &or;hr
IV
Ballet     Sat, 11: 30 am, &or;hr
**Note: if you promise class after technique (class be bawl)**
Level V
Ballet     Mon, Wed, 5: 00 pm
Practice Class    Thu, 7: 30 pm
Miracle Ballet   Wed, 7: 30 pm
S 1 R E F C H Class!
JAZZ
Level IV*
Tues, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
JAZZ
Level IV*
Tues, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
JAZZ
Level IV*
Tues, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
Top
Level I
Body ALIGNMENT   Mon, 6: 30 pm, &or;hr
BODY ALIGNMENT   Mon, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
BODY ALIGNMENT   Wed, 7: 30 pm, &or;hr
Birthday Workshop conducted Saturday, 3: 30 pm
Sept. 18, 19 &amp; 22 by Charlie Ray (ke Freeman) for晨
EARLY MORNING,
EXAMINE
Few hours had at least a full semester's training in modern dance
***Main have had at least a full semester's training in modern dance***
Official School of the Kaw Valley Dance Theatre — auditions for company members Thurs. Aug. 30, 7:30 p.m.
205½ W. 8th
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
Parking changes allow for lower permit prices
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Changes in permit and parking lot classification should make parking on and around campus this semester cheaper and less confusing for most people, said Don Kearns, director of university of Kansas Parking Services.
The changes, approved in January by the University Parking Board, provide cheaper prices for some per person, fewer restrictions on several lots.
The lower prices are the result of lower operating costs for Parking Services this year, Kearns said.
services that cost-saving efforts and the money saved because fewer snow removal services were needed than were budgeted for last winter are listed as reasons for the lower operating costs.
"We felt in looking at the budget that we could cut parking prices for this year. Kearns said. We need to meet financially and still include a reduction in prices."
still include a reduction in press:
"It's a matter of doing things differently in the department to cut our own costs and passing that back
This semester, Kearns said the permit and lot system of color coding had been simplified. Two main permits are available to students and two permits are available to faculty and staff members.
to the user by reducing parking permit prices," he said.
Parking permits offered to students are Residence Hall parking permits, which require proof a student lives in a hall, and a yellow permit, which gives the student access to several lots outside of
campus.
THESE INCLUDE LOTS behind
Faculty and staff members may purchase a blue permit, which provides the most parking access, or a red permit.
the kansas Union, near Memorial Stadium, south of Robinson Gymnasium, and at the Frank R. Burge Union.
In the past, the parking offices offered students a green permit and a yellow permit in addition to Residence Hall permits.
The cheaper green permit provided parking in lots which were farther from campus than the yellow-zoned lots.
Now, all of these lots will be covered by the yellow permit.
The green permit was $36 for an annual permit last year, while the yellow permit was $42 annually. Now, the yellow permit is $35 annually.
comprehensive
health
associates
free pregnancy tests
alternative abortion service
alternative counseling
referrals
gravitational
overseeing
Compound Park, KS 91-142-3100
Senator's home in question
By United Press International
WICHTA, Kan. — A man has filed a document in Sedgwick County District Court, asking the court to remove Sen. Nancy Kassebaum's name from the November ballot.
USA
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The document was filed Monday by
Raymond Van Skiver, who claims Kassebaum, R-Kan, cannot run for re-election because she no longer maintains a residence in the state. Senators are required by law to reside in the states they represent.
VICE IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Van Skiver is a Republican who has run for several Sedgwick County offices in the past.
AHOY!
- Slide show
- First meeting of the Spring Semester
- Bahamas Cruise Information
KU
Sailing
Club
- Refreshments
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 7:00 p.m.
In the KANSAS ROOM at the Kansas Union
KITCHEN EMPORIUM
1000 Mass. 749-0927
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
WE'RE CELEBRATING!!! It's our 3rd. Birthday and we have Remodeled our store!!
20% OFF EVERYTHING!!
except coffee, tea, candy & electrics.
Come Celebrate 20% OFF!!
West Coast Saloon
LADIES DRINK FREE
PENTACOLOR TV
every Wednesday 7 p.m.-midnight $1 cover
2222 Iowa
STUDENTS -
841-BREW
Welcome back to the 84-85 school year
Laundromat No. 777----19th & Louisiana
- 4 blocks from K.U.
- clean facilities
is looking forward to serving you this school year . . .
- Between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m. bring this ad and get a FREE dry. 1 per customer
- 30 washers
• 12 dryers
- 2 triple washers
- change machine
Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
- pop, chip, & candy machine
- attendant on hand M-F
- 12 dryers
- We also offer a wash, dry, fold service for those who don't enjoy doing laundry.
ENCORE
Laundromat No. 777—19th & Louisiana (across from highschool)
2. Two Assistant Business Manager positions Duties include assisting in accounting and organization of the business aspect of the show.
Now accepting applications for positions on the 1984-85 ENCORE staff.
RENTACOLOR TV
Student Discount for You.
Call Mike 1-764-8660
FREE Delivery, Installation,
& Service.
- change machine
- can chip & cards
3. Fifteen positions on the business committee Needed: enthusiastic individuals to handle ad sales and other promotional and business matters.
1. Five at large positions on the ENCORE Advisory Board A decision-making board which decides on policies pertaining to the ENCORE production.
To be filled:
Pick up applications at the ENCORE office at 116 B, Kansas Union.
Deadline: September 4th
Deadline: September 4th
Students and Faculty make the difference at
9th & Iowa Open 1 a.m. 2 p.m.
Hillierst Shopping Center 5 p.m. 10 p.m.
For parties of five (5) or more,
please call for reservations. 841-7226
Nabil's Restaurant
KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID.
Nabil's
(2)
FULL SERVICE SALON
in the Lawrence book
- Look for our coupon
- Precision styling
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- Permits (Neubert, Lanhart)
Zotos, Sebastian)
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Zetze, Sebastiae)
- European Facials
- featuring Adrien ArpeI
* Manicures
- Pedicures
Joda E Friends
Full Service Skin & Hair Care
841-0337 745 New Hampshire
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
- ELECTIONS
- STUDENT RIGHTS
- CULTURAL AFFAIRS
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee
- FINANCE
- UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS
THE FOLLOWING STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES ARE NOW OPEN:
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 105-B KANSAS UNION. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 AT 5:00 p.m.
STUDENTS, COME GET INVOLVED!!
---
Paid for by the Student Senate
Discover Horizons
REBATE until Aug. 31st
$350
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Lawrence
843-3333
TI-55-H
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
2361959
ALWAYS LETTERED
ENTERED ONLY
STUDENT AID IS HERE!
The TI-55-II scientific calculator with programming and statistics. For on-the-job decision-making. From Texas Instruments.
- Built in logarithmic, trigonometric,
harmonic and statistical functions
- Built in logarithmic, trigonometric hyperbole and statistical functions let you handle complex problems quickly, easily
- Use up to 8 memories or 56 program slots.
- Built in conversions mean fast transition between various measurement systems.
- Comes with Calculator Decision Making Sourcebook.
Reg. $45.00
Sale $35.95
KU
Other Texas Instrument Calculators are on sale tool
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burpee Union
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
Page 11
Strikes cause school delays
By United Press International
Teacher strikes yesterday extended summer vacation for more than 76,000 students in five states, including community college students in Michigan and Illinois.
Nearly 62,000 students were locked out of classrooms in Illinois, where more than 2,600 teachers were on strike from the Chicago suburbs to the Mississippi River.
The teachers walked out over various issues, including salaries.
class size, benefits and unfilled teacher vacancies.
The largest strike canceled classes indefinitely in Rockford, Ill., the state's second largest school district with 29,000 students. Classes were called off for 10,000 students at Thornton Community College in South Holland, Ill.
More than 10,500 students were out of Michigan schools because of strikes affecting three public school Community College in Battle Creek.
OLEGE in BATTLE-OCTEN OFFICIALS OF THE St. John the
Baptist Parish school system in Louisiana urged parents to send 1,200 children to school while teachers' representatives told parents to make other arrangements.
make other students
Substitute teachers and bus drivers
were asked to keep classrooms
open.
open:
"Our schools are open," said a spokesman of the school board. "We are advising parents and encouraging parents to send their children to school. The administrators in the schools are trying to have as normal a day as possible."
NEW DELHI, India — Soviet helicopters hunting Muslim rebels in Afghanistan mistakenly bombed their own troops, killing 200 Russian soldiers and injuring "truckloads" more. Western diplomats said yesterday.
By United Press International
The diplomats, who asked not to be identified, said the mistake bombing occurred near Koti Sangi, on the western fringe of the Afghan capital, Kabul.
"Two hundred Soviet troops were apparently killed by Soviet helicopters by mistake on Aug. 23-24
Soviets bomb and kill own troops
south of Koti Sangi, $ ^{a} $ one diplomat said in a report that contained no details.
The reports coincided with a second day of indirect negotiations between Afghanistan and Pakistan via a U.N. mediator in Geneva.
THE AFGHAN AND Pakistani delegations leaders declined comment on the progress of the talks, which were called to try to resolve the Afghan refugee situation.
A second diplomat from another Western country confirmed the Soviet bombing of its own troops, but gave no casualty figures. She also said that a foreign observer noticed four truckloads of wounded Soviet
soldiers coming into Kabul.
THE REPORTS COULD not be independently confirmed because Western reporters have been baued from covering the war in Afghanistan since Soviet troops invaded in December 1979 to back the Marxist government.
The diplomats also reported that rebels down five Soviet helicopters during a new Russian "heliborne" offensive in the province of Ghazi south of Kabul and it was not known if the mistake bombing of Russian troops, which occurred the same day, was connected with the new attack.
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749.0636
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You may purchase Zenith Micro Computers and Monitors at substantial savings.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & Movies on
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available models are:
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Imprinted Software Systems Inc. 749-4774 for additional details
PIZZA Shoppe
call
pub
Pizza Eater With Ye Prepared
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
Dollars Area
Limited Delivery Area
Triple Topping King Size Pizza and Pepsi
$895 plus tax
expires 9-28-84
UDK
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UDK
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MATLAWS
SHRIMP OR LOBSTER
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LD
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With 2 sizes to choose from. We will also
share those of no charge to the customer.
Prices Effective Aug. 29 - Sept. 4, 1984.
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Available At Our
17th & Massachusetts
Store Only!
Check Our Insert For This Week's Special Prices!
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center PROGRAMS RESUME WRITING PERSONAL CONCERNS FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
OUR PURPOSE IS TO PROVIDE INFORMATION, UPROFIT,
ADVOCACY AND PROGRAMS LEADING TO MORE EQUITABLE
TREATMENT OF ADD RECORDED FOR ALL HUMAN BEINGS.
COME BY OUR CENTER AND USE US:
218 Strong Hall 864-3552
INFORMATION BOOKS
francis
sporting goods
845-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Free T-shirt
Francis log on KU blu or scarlet. S-X- XL
Francis logo on KU blue or scarlet, S-XL with every shoe purchase * from the hottest brands afoot
PERSONAL CONCERNS
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adidas
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francis
writing grant
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- except for sale shoes.
New to Lawrence? Get it . together . at Francis Sporting Goods . your 37-year-old downtown sporting goods tradition.
"Sporty things for sporty people . . since 1947"
LEDU LAMPS
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Crane & CO INC
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716 MASS 843 3377
TOPEKA
110 E 8th 234 5691
ENJOY A FAMILY WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
NASA
DOUBLETREE
Labor Day, bring the kids along 4-hr get a deluxe double room, so up to 4 people can stay. Or for only $56.90 per room per night we will include a delicious buffet breakfast for two! Swim in our indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot-tub, play raucquetball, enjoy exquisite cuisine and service. Shop the Oak Park, Bannister and Metcalf South Malls. Or just relax and enjoy being waited on for a change. Naturally, this offer is subject to room availability. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 1010 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69)
$46 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS Ask for the "Summer Family Special" when you reserve a room any Friday Saturday or Sunday night now through
$100,000
in Cash Prizes
OVER
44,000
“WIN...Ah’s”!
kansas BINGO "GAME OF AH'S"
$100,000 IN CASH PRIZES!
STOP IN YOUR PARTICIPATING IGA STORE FOR YOUR FREE GAMECARD
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">PRICE VALUE</th><th colspan="4">ODDS CHART</th></tr><tr><th>TOTAL PRIZES</th><th>TOTAL VALUE</th><th>ODDS FOR 1 STORE VISTE</th><th>ODDS FOR 26 STORE VISTEs</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Sweepstake Prize $2,000</td><td>2</td><td>$10,000</td><td colspan="2">Odds depend on number of entires received</td></tr><tr><td colspan="5">Game Prizes</td></tr><tr><td>$ 1,000</td><td>20</td><td>$20,000</td><td>1 in 250,000</td><td>1 in 9,088</td></tr><tr><td>$ 100</td><td>70</td><td>$7,000</td><td>1 in 67,751</td><td>1 in 2,596</td></tr><tr><td>$ 30</td><td>250</td><td>$5,000</td><td>1 in 39,383</td><td>1 in 1,514</td></tr><tr><td>$ 20</td><td>250</td><td>$5,000</td><td>1 in 18,904</td><td>1 in 727</td></tr><tr><td>$ 5</td><td>10,000</td><td>$44,000</td><td>1 in 29,454</td><td>1 in 113</td></tr><tr><td>$ 1</td><td>44,000</td><td>$44,000</td><td>1 in 107</td><td>1 in 114</td></tr><tr><td>TOTALS</td><td>46,062</td><td>$100,000</td><td>1 in 102</td><td>1 in 3.9</td></tr></tbody></table>
PLAY
KANSAS
BINGO
AND WIN!
$\textcircled{2}$
CLEARLY CLEAR
STUDIO ON
CLEARLY CLEAR
CLEARLY CLEAR
2015
$\textcircled{1}$
HEA
HEA
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
ELICATING 842-939 BAKERY • 842-1473
IGA
DISCOUNT
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
Page 12
NATION AND WORLD
Damaged freighter's crew near rescue
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO — A Cypriot freighter with a 23-man crew lay disabled in the water off the coast of Mexico yesterday, a gaping whole ripped in its bow by Hurricane Lowell, as Coast Guard C-130 planes circled overhead awaiting the arrival of rescue ships.
The drama was unfolding in the Pacific Ocean about 900 miles southwest of San Diego, the Coast Guard said. Officers said the captain wanted to abandon ship but was advised to keep the crewm aboard.
"They are much better off staying aboard," one officer said. "The air crew reported the ship is riding pretty well."
The vessel Blue Falcon was en route from Honolulu to Panama with 5,000 tons of general cargo aboard
when it crossed the path of Hurricane Lowell during the night. It was pounded by winds up to 75 mph and rough seas.
The ship did not appear to be in imminent danger of sinking. Coast Guard spokesman Frank Brown said in Long Beach, Calif. He said the crew had managed to dive several pumps dripped into rough Coast Guard planes, and had pumped the one hold that was flooded.
However, the ship had lost its engines, Brown said. Electricity was restored and shaky communications were being maintained with the
Coast Guard. A merchant ship was diverted to the stricken vessel with instructions to stand by until a rescue Coast Cutter, the Venturous, arrives today.
Need a TV...
Rentacolor
Student Discounts, Free Delivery
The merchant vessel Nalo Express was due to reach the Blue Falcon early today and will to attempt to remove the crew from the powerless
Rentacolor TV.
The helpless vessel was located about 550 miles southwest of Cabo San Lucas, a resort town on the tip of Mexico's Baja California Peninsula.
Student Discounts, Free Deliver
Installation, & Free Service.
Call Mike 1-764-8660
Brown said seas had dropped from 15 feet to about 12 and winds had subsided to less than 40 mph.
WE
FIX
CHAINS
FAST
Klein Cummings
The Coast Guard got the first distress signal late Monday and the first C-130 from the mainland flew over at dawn.
Coast Guard spokesman Rick Woods in Long Beach said the San Diego-based aircraft dropped three pumps. The freighter crew was able to retrieve only one of them in the wake of an explosion that winds churning waves up to 15 feet
The skipper reported the single pump was unable to keep up with the water pouring in. Additional pumps were dropped by a second Coast Guard plane during the morning, but all were lost in rough seas.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy—Sell—Trade—Pawn
Gold—Silver—Coins
Watches—Antiques
731 New Hampshire
731 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-8773
Deli & Bakery
Goodies Gourmet
**Soups—Our own Meat, Vegetable or Fruit Stock.** Some can be eaten very quickly if you don't want to dish your meat again.
Salads—Potato, Pasta, Fruit & other vegetable salads and more
Sandwiches—Our sandwiches are made from our fine deli meats and cheeses on Homemade Honeywheat bread or our own Rye bread or Croissant.
*Pastries*—Baklava, Cheese cake, cookies, cakes, pies, to mer tion a few.
All our items are *Homemade* from fresh produce, dairy products and meats. Many items are available daily but we try new things such as the Gold Shrimp (8 oz) and the Sea Chicken (10 oz).
843-6462
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Malls Shopping Center
Bob
KARATE...AS IT WAS INTENDED
FITNESS
CONFIDENCE
SELF-DEFENSE
Midwest
KARATE
Bob
Dunlap
Factor E-Aerobics In The Mails
(Pear Entrance)
JACK TOMLINSON
--every night
Reinol
M-F 7:15-9:30
KARATE
Dunlap 842-4074
Tuesday, September 4
FREE! 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
AL THUNG HAE
STC
BAM, HONDRA
Expires 9/9/84
Taco Via'
COFFEE SHOP
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
3 TACOS FOR $1.39
1700 W. 23rd.
Valued at $2.19
Open late every night
REGISTER TO WIN!
Douglas County Fair
Grand Champion BEEF
Register at any RUSTY'S Locations to win!
Drawing Held Sept. 8
1/4 BEEF
RUSTY'SIGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
WESTRIDGE  *6th & Kasold* 841-0411
HILLCREST  *9th & Iowa* 843-2313
NORTHSIDE  *2nd & Lincoln* 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE  *23rd & Louisiana* 843-8588
DELI/CATERING 842-9395
BAKERY 842-1473
SIGA DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT
A
NOW
NEW YORK TIMES
Crisp'
PIX
Prices Effective Thru Sept. 4
NOW
INCLUDES THE
INSERT
JENO'S
Crisp 'n Tasty
PIZZA
GRADE A
TV
ONE DOZEM
CORNKING WHOLE
BONELESS HAM
LIMIT
ONE HAM
WITH 820.00
ON MORE
IN OTHER
PURCHASES
IGA 93% LEAN
BONELESS.HAM 1.99 LB.
GRADE A Eggs
CORNKING WHOLE BONELESS HAM LIMIT ONE HAM WITH $1.00
119 LB.
Pump
JENOS PIZZA
JENOS PIZ
10 TO 11 OZ. PKG.
CANADIAN BACON, CHEESE,
PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER,
SAUSAGE, COMBO
79
TV GRADE "A"
LARGE EGGS
TV GRADE "A"
LARGE EGGS
GOOD VALUE SOFT
MARGARINE .59
.49
LIMIT 2 DOZEN
WITH $10.00 IN OTHER PURCHASES
MAXWELL HOUSE Good to the last drop MAXWELL HOUSE Good to the last drop
MAXWELL HOUSE
Good to the last drops
POTATOES
199 LIMIT ONE
TO ORDER
BY DOR
PURCHASE
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 1 LB. CAN
IGA WERINS
GOOD VALUE WAFER
MEATS 2.5 TO 3 OZ. PKG.
HAM, CORMBEEF, TURKEY,
PASTRAMI, CHICKEN .39
MAXWELL HOUSE 9.24
INSTANT COFFEE 4.79
12 OZ. PKG.
.58
COLORADO
ROCKY FORD
CANTALOUPE
CALIFORNIA
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES .79 LB
57
CRIMSON SWEET
WHOLE
WATERMELON
COLORADO FANCY
SWEET CORN
FULL EARS 5 FOR 1.00
149 EACH
GENUINE
24.12.02.05
Budwei
kinds cow per pony
GENTINE
24/12 oz. Can
Budweiser
KIND OF EVYRA
Milton Bradley
GENTINE
24/12 oz. Can
Budweiser
KIND OF EVYRA
Milton Bradley
GINNINI
24 12 oz Cans
Budweiser
KING OF HERALD
Johnson & Bainh kc
TEELEC
11186
NATURAL FRESH 2
TAB
Natural Flavor TAB with natural flavor
Caffeine Free
2
Coke
NATURAL FRESH 2
TAB
Natural Flavor TAB with natural flavor
Caffeine Free
2
Diet Coke
NATURAL FRESH 2
Diet Coke
Natural Flavor TAB with natural flavor
399 LIMIT2
REGULAR
BUDWEISER
BEER 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS
LAYS POTATO CHIPS
7 ½ Z. BAG 1.09
IGA
8 SANDWICH
ENRICHED ROLLS
2 LITER BTL.
C.F. COKE, DIET
COKE, TAB, C.F. TAB
Charcoal Briquets
8 64
.89 LIMIT PLEASE
Charcoal Briquets
ALSO AVAILABLE IN
6PK. 12 OZ. CANS 1.99
IGA HAMBURGER OR CONEY
BUNS
FRENCHES SQUEEZE MUSTARD 16OZ.
TVA
Charcoal
Briquets
BUSY'S BUSY'S BUSY'S
NO. 200
DOUBLE COUPON
Amt. Int.
Enjoy this coupon half price and one discount from the full off. Coupons and are given the savings from Route 1. Offer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco, perfume and phone calls.
Not to include retailer, free coupon coupon greater than one dollar or entry with the store.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1984
T.V. CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
129
10LB.
BAG
.29 8.PKG.
WIZARD CHARCOAL LIGHTER 32 OZ. CAN 1.69
One coupon along with any one
transferable credit coupon and
any one $100 travel expense
include coupon for beer, lubricant
farm and fluid milk products.
Include coupon for dinner.
Include coupon for one dollar more
of the cost of the meal.
Limit one coupon per transferable
coupon and limit 4 coupons per farmi
EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1984
图
RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY 5
NO. 200
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Amt. Intl.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1984
RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY 5
NO. 200
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Amt. Intl.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1984
RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY 5
NO. 200
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Amt. Intl.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 200
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Amt.
Intl.
Keep the coupon alone with any other
manufacturer's tests off coupon and get
the coupon for free. Must include coupon for fever, lobster,
or salmon to include coupon for fever, lobster,
or salmon. Do not include retailer, free coupon,
coupons greater than one dollar or excess
of one dollar per family.
Amt. one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1984
FUTURE OF THE TERRAIN
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
200
COUPON -
Amt    Intl
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 200
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Amt. Intl.
Present this coupon along with any one
coupon, and pay the full amount.
Double the saving from Rusty's Offer does
not include coupon for their interest
items and final mark price.
For the register, receive free coupons
coupon greater than one dollar or recelve
the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit four coupons per family.
EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1984
RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S
NO. 200
DOUBLE COUPON
Amt. Intl.
Present the coupon alone with any one
manufacturer's stamp from Resto-Mart. One way
to obtain the coupon for beer, tobacco
and handmade goods.
Not to be made without one coupon
counter more than one dollar or exceed
the value of one dollar.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit it to coupons per family.
EXPIRES SEPT. 5, 1984
CITY
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
Page 13
$5.99
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Two pizzas for one low price.
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS DOUBLES
Fast, Free Delivery $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
You're not seeing double! It's just our latest way of saying that Domino's Pizza Delivers. $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Now you can have two delicious 10" or 14" pizzas for one low price. They're custom-made with your choice of items on each pizza they don't have to be the same! And Domino's Pizza $ ^{\circ} $ uses only the freshest ingredients and 100% real dairy cheese.
Just give us a call and we'll deliver your pizzas within 30 minutes — or they're free!*
Lawrence
1445 W. 23rd St.
Call us.
841-7900
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
Hours
4:30pm-1am Sun.Thurs.
4:30pm-2am Fri.&Sat.
All Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce and 100% Real Dairy Cheese
Domino's Doubles
Domino's Doubles
Two 10" cheese pizzas only $5.99.
Two 14" cheese pizzas only $8.99.
REAL
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Sausage Ground Beef, Ham, Onions, Green Peppers, Black Olives, Jalapenos, Pineapple, Extra Cheese and Extra Thick Crust.
Two 10" pizzas $1.25 per item
Two 14" pizzas $1.49 per item
Cola available.
Good at participating stores in Kansas only.
Limited delivery area.
*Weather conditions permitting. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Prices do not include sales tax.
©1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
30 minute challenge
ir your Domino's Pizzas do not arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon and get your pizzas 'fret'*
Lawrence
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-7900
832 Iowa St.
841-8002
*Weather conditions permitting.
One coupon per order.
17005/KAD-023
DOMINOS
PIZZA
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
Page 14
Montana fires engulf homes, land
HELENA, Mont. — Gusting winds pushed range and timber fires out of control in several locations across Montana yesterday, destroying 30 homes and threatening hundreds of others in what the governor described as the worst fire disaster in 10 years.
No injuries were reported, although at least 107,000 acres had been blackened in 16 separate fires, authorities said.
Hundreds of people were evacuated from their homes and others were told to be prepared for possible relocation.
Montana Gov. Ted Schwinden called it the "worst fire situation in a
Winds gusting from 30 to 40 mph
propelled flames across treetops and tinder-dry grass while preventing, in many cases, the use of retardant bombers and helicopters.
The two largest fires became one yesterday, and engulfed 50,000 acres in the Bull Mountains between Roundup and Billings, in southcentral Montana. It was near Roundup that 30 ranch-type homes, scattered in the rugged hills, were destroyed.
An 8,000-acre fire 20 miles north of Helena, the state capital, threatened rural-residential areas and led to evacuations Monday.
About 400 to 500 people were told to leave their homes because of the 12,000-acre Houghton Creek fire west of Kalispell and the 2,000-acre Red
Owl fire southeast of Kalispell.
On the other side of Glacier Park, along its eastern edge, more than 1,000 firefighters worked to control the Napi Peak fire on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
Other major fires getting attention from several state and federal agencies included the Mount Centennial fire, which consumed 12.800 acres in north-central Montana; the 11.500-acre Murray Ranch fire, in the Pine Hills of southeast Montana; and the 3.000-acre Kirby fire, south of the Northern Cheyenne Reservation, also in the southeastern part of the state.
FREE WATERBED!
to be given away at the
FURNITURE BARN
or choose instead
- Recliner
- Dinette
FURNITURE BARN
Come took us over and register to win!
- Mattress & Foundation
842-2696
1811 W. 6th Lawrence
8
BORDER
BANDIDO
Buy one #1 TEXAS BURRITO and get a second one for just
coupon good thru Sept. 6, '84 not valid with other offers
50¢
1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861
842-8861
The Palace
CARDS • GIFTS
WE JUST OPENED!
... your best source for
cards and gifts!
• PUZZLES
• TRIVIA GAMES
• PRINCE AND PRINCESS GARDNER
• BALDWIN BRASS
• CRABTREE AND EVELYN
• PILGRIM GLASS
• LASER CRAFT DESK ACCESS
• STATIONERY
"The alternative card shop with
unique gifts for any occasion!"
M-S 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th & Mass.
843-1099
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
Aerobics, Weight Room,
Environmental Hot Tub Room
FREE DAY MEMBERSHIP*
*$2 training lounge charge,
limit one per customer.
FALL SALE
2 For 1
(OR 25% OFF SINGLE
MEMBERSHIP)
Good until Sept. 10. 84
GET NOTICED
Place a want ad.
Call 864-4358.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTown Commonwealth Theatre
Pamela Purple Rain
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 5:15* Eve. 7:15 9:35
VARSITY DOWNTown Varsity Theatre
CLINT EASTWOOD
A com on the edge
TIGHTROPE
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 5:00* Eve. 7:15 9:30
HILLCREST 1 RED DAWN
PG 13
Daily 5:00* 7:25 9:30
HILLCREST 2 Their time has come!
REVENGE OF THE NERDS
Daily 5:00* 7:25 9:30
HILLCREST 3 The adventure begins
SHEENA
Daily 5:00 only
DREAMSCAPE
7:30 28 only
CINEMA 1 OXFORD BLUES
GS-PL13
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 5:00* 7:20 9:30
CINEMA 2 The Philadelphia Experiment
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 5:10* 7:30 9:30
SUNSET THE BIG CHILL
GHOSTBUSTERS
Eve. 8:40 10:25
Twilight Margaret Show
Nearest attractions to town.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Yellow Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m.-midnight
841-3266
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS
Representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be coming to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
Friday, September 7th Friday, September 14th Friday, September 28th Friday, October 5th
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes, are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 106C Strong, during office hours posted.
Who are a lot of college men and women becoming badhands in Army ROTC? Probably because Army ROTC is full of this kind of people, other people of that way.
Why are a lot of collegemen and women
Asexual? Are ROTCs?
ROTC students tend to be high achievers who are interested in more than their studies. They're popular students with a serious side, but who like to have a good good time, too.
BECOME A 4-LETTER MAN.
SERVICES
For more information, contact your Professor
of Military Science.
In other words, when people join Army ROTC they often meet people a lot like them.
PHI KAPPA TAU
ARMY
ROTC ROTC ROTC
Phi Kappa Tau men's national social fraternity is colonizing at the University of Kansas. To put it simply, we are looking for a group of highly motivated young men to start their own fraternity.
With Phi Kappa Tau we offer you this, but with a small difference.
Other fraternities at KU offer a lot. They give you an opportunity to excel in leadership and develop organizational skills. They provide a well-rounded social and academic atmosphere. It's a good deal.
That's the difference.
ARMYROTC.
BEALLYOU CAN BE.
When you start a fraternity—you start from scratch. You will be building the fraternity from its foundation. You devise your own social programs, your own pledge programs—all your fraternity's programs.
CONTACT: Captain Moon, Rm 213 Mil Sci Bldg. 864-3311
There's no waiting. Your input is immediate. The results are up to you.
to you.
If you would like the opportunity for immediate leadership, for the chance to get involved NOW, the Phi Kappa Tau is for you. If you are ready to start your own traditions then contact:
Steve Lilly
1625 Edgehill (Formerly $ \Phi $KE)
Lawrence, KS 66044
842-9474.
START YOUR OWN FRATERNITY
SNA FILMS
NATIONAL VELVET
ATIONAL VELV
TONIGHT
An Academy Award-Winning Classic Starring Elizabeth Taylor and Mickey Rooney
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union
7:30 $1.50
S
PENCE GREENHOUSE & TROPICAL PARADIS
Hanging baskets
Tropical plants
Cacti
Succulents
Blooming plants
TROPICAL PLANT SALE
Plant aides
Pots
Fertilizer
Potting soil
Insect controls
Lots of information available from our brain building department to help you enjoy the creations of nature.
Massachusetts Street
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Barker
Conn.
New York
*Pence*
Garden
Center
**Bring in this map and receive a FREE PLANT***
- Bring in this map and receive a FREE PLANT ***
- Free Plant
- Free Plant
L PARADISE
NT
greenhouse
larger than
a
football field
15th & New York
M-Sat 8:30-5:30
Sun 12-5
843-2004
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 8 L Pct. GB
Detroit 84 65 45
Ontario 75 56 32
Illinois 75 56 346 14½
New York 70 60 36 14½
Pittsburgh 68 63 519 18
Cleveland 68 74 442 18
Alabama 55 77 437 18
West
Minnesota 69 62 527 – 4
Kansas City 69 62 397 – 4
California 63 67 485 – 9
Oregon 63 67 485 – 9
Washington 60 72 433 – 11
Texas 60 72 433 – 11
Santa Fe 57 74 435 – 11
Texas 6, Kansas City 0
Toronto 7, Chicago 6 (11 mins)
Cleveland 8, Milwaukee 5
Minnesota 2, Boston 1
New York at Oakland
Detroit at Seattle
Baltimore (Boddicker 16-8) at Cali-
formia (Wilt 12-10), 3 p.m.
(Cocanower 8-13) 7:50 p.m. Boston (Binger) 6-5 at Minnesota
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1984
(lead 13-3) - 35 p.m.
Cleveland | Comer | 3-@ | at Milwaukee
Cleveland        tackle    3 a)       at   Minneapolis
(Cocanero 10, p. 50)
Cincinnati      winger    5 a)       at   Minnesota
Texas (Tanana 14-11) at Kansas City (Black
13-10) . 7:35 p.m.
New York (Montefusco 1/2) at Oakland
(McCatty 7:11) 9:35 p.m.
(acc) Detroit (Petry 15-7) at Seattle
(last) Detroit (Petch 15-8)
Page 15
Detroit
(Langston 12.9), 9:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East W L Pct. GR
Chicago 78 53 593
New York 72 58 554 312
San Diego 76 45 350
Houston 65 31 381
Atlanta 65 66 40
New York 63 69 477 *13%*
Cincinnati 63 69 477 *13%*
Miami 63 71 407 *14%*
Philadelphia 71 58 556 6
St. Louis 65 65 500 12
Montreal 64 66 492 12
Pittsburgh 56 75 417 3
Philadelphia 11, San Diego 8
San Francisco 9, Montreal 2
New York 3, Los Angeles 1
Nashville 11, Hangouts
Houston 5, Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati (Russell 6-14) at Chicago
Pittsburgh (McWilliams 8-9) at Houston
(Nieko 13.9, 7:35 p.m.)
(Rogers 5-12), 6:05 p.m.
San Diego, (Thurmond 10-7) at
Philadelphia (Denny 64), 6.35 p.m.
Los Angeles (Reuss 2-6) at New York
(Southeast 12' 15"): San Francisco (Grant 0-2) at Montreal
Hawthorne (Grant 0-9)
| a b r h b | ab r h b |
| :--- | :--- |
| Sample lf | 1 b i 2 wi 0 | Wilson ef | ab r h b |
| Ward fc | 1 b i 2 wi 0 | Sherford rd | ab r h b |
| Bell bl | 4 1 2 2 | Motley f | 4 0 0 |
| Tibbs bh | 4 1 2 2 | Orta db | 4 0 4 |
| O'Brien bb | 4 1 1 2 | Slaughter f | 4 0 0 |
| Wright fr | 4 1 1 1 | Raubon bb | 4 0 1 0 |
| Wright rr | 4 1 1 1 | Rainbow bb | 4 0 1 0 |
| Wilkerson bh | 4 0 1 1 | Pryer bb | 4 0 1 0 |
| Kunkel sx | 4 0 1 1 | Bianchan sx | 32 3 0 |
Texas 6, Kansas City 0
St. Louis (Cox 6-10) at Atlanta (Mahler 9-8).
4:40 p.m.
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 2 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Atlanta, night
Texas
Darwin (W.9)
Kansas City
Wills (L.3)
or- texas 2, Kansas City 1, LOB-
Texas 5, Kansas City 8, 2B-Orta, Bell,
H-R O'rion (18), Kunkel (3)
Buffalo    placed tight end mark Brammer, wide receiver Mike Monday and Eric Bush. Chicago    placed tight end Mark Merrill injured reserve, re-signed safety Lee Waltershock, linebacker Mark Serril and wide receiver Jared Lee.
Cincinnati  Recalled leaked Brian Pillman and wide receiver Clay Pickering from waivers; placed guard Mike Obrovac and defense back Kobby Kemp in injured rescuers
Indiana Signed No.1 draft pick, guard Vern Fleming of Georgia
and safety jacket Jackson
Detroit — "Claimed fullback Mike Meade on
wavers from Green Bay: released running back
Rick Kane
Devine – Placed lindekerback Bob Swenson and quarterback Scott Drummon on injured reserve, re-signed running back Jesse Myles and safety Robert Jackson.
Honleton — Waiained defensive baskets Hill Kay and Greg Hill running back San Edward, steps to the basket before defensive line offensive inman Doug Killemer and receive kick returner Kevinaugh, recieved defensive inman Elijah Elliard, placed defensive inman Lydian Hunt and Tim McAuliffe received reserve.
N. V. Jets — placed linebacker Bob Crabble and wide receiver John "Lam" Jones on insured reserve; recalled quarterback Glenn Invesr and wide receiver Nick Reckon from
Minnesota  Waved running back Rickey Young, young Jock Funk Jackman  defensive linebacker Jared Hammond  offensive lineman Hob Shebee, jacket ticker Jake Berry and wide receivers Billy Dudley and Mandy McGrath
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
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Friday Saturday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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per column inch
of designed display advertisements can be the only one wide and not more than two inches deep. Minimum depth is no inch high. No air vents allowed in the displayed display advertisements except for light fixtures.
only
• Not responsibility is assumed for more than one in-
crement of any advertising
- correct insertion of any advertisement
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* he has cert in company as a phone operator admts marks
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* <i>classified display ads</i> do not count towards more
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this earned rate discount</u>
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signed to mollion of advertising.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Crys, bedroom, basement apartment, close to calgary. Mark or John 843-5116
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Topics include overcoming, mental blocks for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, math, and spelling. Tuesday, September 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas University Free Presents by the Student Assistance Center, 121 W. 36th St., Kansas City, Missouri.
Graduate Women's Postack Tuesday, Sept 4th
9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Christian Christian Minister
Taul Orefice For more information, call the Emily
Taylor Women's Resource Center, 28 Strong
orALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Learn to initiate conversations; make new
connections; and work with peers.
August 30, 6:39 p.m. 9:00 p.m. FREE. Please
register to attend at the Student Assistance
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-877-323-1427 or 1-877-324-1427. 3294
I HAVE YOUR READING COMPLEXIE
SUM AND SPEED? Three class sessions, six
bears, two cars and 10 minutes.
6 and 12 to 7 to 9 o'clock. p. Materials
$15 Register at the Student Assistance Cen-
tre.
*w rent* next to campus, new efficiency and one
repartment apartment. Utilities paid 842 4165
passenger for a group of four students. Classy hague
and energy efficient 4800 mm³ 1490/162
www.energyefficient.com
Common Student studies 140/month, abilities
and Common bath. 843-216.
KU Baseball Walk on Troubles, Meet Wed, Aug 9; in 21 Allen Fieldhouse To Report to 2nd floor, SW corner at 4 p.m. Questions! Call 864-4936.
KAWLIY COMPUTICS, Sale.Aug. 24 third Sep
Kansan classifieds get results
KWALITY COMICS, SALE Aug. 23rd thru Sept.
8th. 10 W. 7th. 843-7239
BEARCH PAPERS* 306 page catalog: 15-728
Roths R$9.00 BEARCH PAPERS* 1122 iddu包
Roths R$9.00 BEARCH PAPERS* 1122 iddu包
Rent-19' Coler TV T V $29.98 a month, curtis Muttins 423724, oldschool 9:30-9:50, 9:50-10:25, 10:25-11:00, 11:00-12:00, 12:00-12:50, 12:50-13:00, 13:00-13:50, 13:50-14:00, 14:00-14:50, 14:50-15:00
SOLAR ENERGY CLUB memberships available
Write name, address, phone on paper and put in
Box 1) Union
AVAILABLE JAN 1st: one bedroom apartment in our home on excluded street, $235. RAI-5124
point VCR with 2 movies, overnight 15 Curtis
mVCR with 2 movies, overnight 9-10 Curtis
mVCR with 2 movies, overnight 9-10 Curtis
SPINNER'S BOOKS. Lawrence's Womyn's and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by lesbians, will you to our 1 yr. (30) 114/129 115/127 116/128 119/127 119/127
AVALON APARTMENTS  Gas & water paid in those large one and two bedroom apts. beady for immediate occupancy Charge $100. For more information. For info. call KSW Valley Mgt at
FOR RENT
ANAP-SUPER LOCATION. Huge jacuzzi plexus with spacious pool and hot tub. Outside kitchen, 2.5, or 3 bedroom, big kitchen with outdoor space, wet bar, private entrance, laundry facilities, $10 to $40 per month. See appreciated list. Call 818-296-2000.
THE JAHWAKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for the following staff positions: Secretary, Cypress Writers, Photographer, Living Groups Editor, Sports Editor, Art Director. Applications are available in the Jahwakower office 123 b; in the Kansas University, Wed. Sep. 12
1 Bedroom 2 bath townhouse w/garage Swim-
pool and post available. Excellent nearby locati-
on for shopping.
3 bedroom House, new furniture, new carpet, sun-
porch, fireplace, walk to K - U 130) KW 841 1998
Bedroom basement bait set for graduate from UConn. 2 lb box of pre-made meal, story 3. for Apt 320. Newly remodeled, Furnished.
RH Apt. Utilities paid, 7 blocks K-U, 2 blocks G-S
hometown: Protected parking; large yard; sun
shade; garage; elevator; laundry; pool.
Help  Need to sublease studio apt. Across from
stadium, freshly painted, very nice! $245 mo.
Aure. Free  Call 841 267 or 841-2116.
READBOOKWBC still available one and two
room furnished and unfurnished apts. Cable
and water included. 2 blocks from campus,
and off to the north side of campus.
dawbrookwbc 10th. ABB & Crestline 842-426
READWBROOK-nice furnished studio
available immediately. Water and cable paid.
2 stocks from campus on bus route, laundry.
Call 842-4200 & Crestline
Male roommate wanted. Nonnoker Separate
Roommate wanted. 2 mo. plus 1/2 bath. 1
tuitor 74912 or 16,67732
New2t htownhe fireplace,garage,car
ditioning yard 140 6927 Evenings
ditioning yard 140 6927
Tangweedel Apartments - 10th & Arkanan-
Manh. Brand new, completely furnished, energy-efficient student, i.2 & i.8 apts. Ready for Au-
gust Born. H肃兰. H肃兰. Homeford 849, mjr 841, 842-455
Now leasing one two & three bedroom apartments, duplexes. Ready for you to move into Good location, same on busline Contact Kaw Valley Mngt. (814) 690-8000.
OLD MILL APARTMENTS. Now leasing new remodelled and two bedroom bedrooms - walking distance to K U. and on barefoot. Ready for immediate move in. 9 month leaves available. Calgary.
One & Two Bedroom Apts. Close to campus, no utilities, furnished, reasonable rates. call 842-0772, keep trying
Tunnelmushed, one bedroom apt. 110/ month plan
utilities. 841 1027 926
Spacious, three room apt near downtown.
175/month plus utilities For one or two people.
841-8027 1116 Conn
we still have limited number of completely furnished apartments and townhomes. Some are perfect for three people; all close to campus! Call or stop by Hanover Place—14th
We still have limited
Sundance apartments 7th & Florida. Completely furnished studio, 1 Br w/ bat. Rentals from $20/mo. on bus line, water paid 841-3253
Innover Plate - iHb & Mass. completely for-
med studion, stadion 2 & 1 Br Aft - available im-
mediately! Rentals from $260/mo. Water pad.
MAJ.1012
Offered by:
Tanglewood—10th and Arkansas
Sublet Spacious one ltr Apt. in Heatherwood
garage, occupied parking bacillary,
bathroom, kitchen, 2 bathrooms,
refrigerator, C/A, low utilities, water paid on bus
route, Reg $269, now only $254 (810) 110-232
Special Summer Latures Fursted 12 & 4/8 A.M.
sports from 477 w. some utilities pld. Hoa-
mani. See page 501 for details. Conveniently located near university &
downtown. Now accepting reservations for full
weekends.
Sundance----7th and
Two townhouses 7 locations, all close to carpets! Some perfect for 3-4 people. Completely furry! A spacious home with a $160/month per person; $412-525, $413-112, $82-485. Six bedroom house colonial 1 house K of Kansas Union. Fireplace. Basic cable service excellent. Multiple student dwelling. $625/month. 84-216.
841-5255, 841-1212,
749-2415, 842-4455.
Super location, 3 blocks from KI and downtown,
provides equipment for kitchen, private parking, utilizes
equipped kitchen, private parking, utilizes
equipped kitchen, private parking, utilizes
FOR SALE
Mastercraft Management
Arkansas.
10 x 4.8 mobile home at Gaslight Trailer Park
67590 1,779 5483
Fiat Super Brava, Praemio AMFM stereo casetier player, a speakers, blue violet interior, new spare tire, very good condition. Snow tires 841569 after 5. 842465 during week 9.
1981 Kawasaki, KX550 - 14,500 mostly highway miles, plefixingr soft luggage, new rear tires 8900 814-7237, see below 840 Kentucky
Apple II, IH with SilentType Thermal Printer w interface card $190 negligible. 864-8400
25 watt ACS Stereo receiver and ADC sound
shaper, 10 equalizer, $200, Phone 542-3224, ask
for Jim or leave message
terface card $190 negotiable. Scan: 686-686
bed for sale Twin only one year old prj
Bed for sale. Twin, only one year old, price negotiable. Call 841-7295
Bookcases, beds, desks. Everything But Ice. 616
Vernor
The University Daily KANSAN
Vermont
CATAMARAN SAILBOAT 1975, 18ft. Sol-Cat, ex
THE GENERAL STORE
**Used** furniture and
household misc.
Open 7 days 11.5 p.m.
7th and New Hampshire
(behind P. R. Hermans) 843-8392
For SALE. Bookscan, starting at 49.95 The Furniture Farn, 1811 W.68 h
central network, 2000 x 1500 sq ft
FOR SALE  1980 Yamaha XS400 $750 841 3322
422 California 2
For fast sale, beautiful and maintained Sarnak GS
outdoor pavilion, and to appreciate it, please
lodge 184-360.
for your furnishing and your living quarters, we have what you need. Their storage is very Vermont.
Fujica ST80 35mm, SLR 50mm F1.4 lens 149mm
sky filter, hard leather cases & carrying strap
512, 840,634
Ladies pull poths, 81% Casio deck, $20.75
Ladies pull poths, 80% bed, 47% fullscreen-
$100 Ladies Schvann 3 speed, $80 All
availments 841.967
Need to sell a full size bed, complete. Make an offer.
Buit 841-3269
SONY PSX4500 720x480 Turbo HD TV
Nokia N710 3G Black Box Dohly
Chrome low resolution 749 737 727
842 6965
Solid Wool. 5 Drawer Chests $89.90 The Fur
Stereo television video All name brands. Lowest prices. KI area Total Sound Distributors
913-380-5800 THEATRICAL Bets, new makeup book, and
books for Florentina
backer.boy.com/Carolyn
Twin Mattress and Foundations: $119 per set
Mattress and Fabric: 1 Width, 10th
Typewriter 1B,IBM setter II,self correcting
four typing bolts and approx. 820 worth of rib
bands and tape,cover,650 perfect cond.
841.790
Used School Sewing Machines, Excellent selection,
Singer brands, lobb's Bain's sewing &
vacuum center, 249-R Iowa (Holiday Plaza)
842-100.
Used vacuums, all brands, excellent selection Bob's Bermina sewing & vacuum center. 249-B Iraca (Holdley Plaza) 842-1056
a civilization Notes; including New Sup-
pression Notes, 2; The Big Book of Pre-Assoc.
1 Assist course; 2 for class preparation; 3
for exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western
Civilization', 4 for class preparation,
and Great Bookstore.
WINDSURFING NAILBOARDS proved from 5549
Large selection of imported models NATURAL
WAY 120 Massachusetts 841-0100
1973 BRUCK REGAL, two-door, power steering & brakes; good crew, take best offer 834-4348
ZENITH 100 192 K. 2DS DD Disk drives, monitor
& cable, software includes wordstar and M.P.
$3000. 8426101, after 5 p.m.
1973 VW Beetle, very nice for $1,300 or best offer
Also a 1961 VW Super Beetle in good shape for
$299.00售价：842-4719
AUTOSALES
76 Ford LTD excellent condition, must see Call 749 1638 after 5
HELP WANTED
[180] Ford Pinto, 4 cyl. 4 speed AM/FM carts
[890] Ford Vern, good road condition $2500 794-787
BMW 320, 180, excellent condition, one owner,
all service records available. Call 641-0644, leave
82 VW Bug, strong engine Phil, 942 2022, eye & ears
Broiler / cooks and waitresses Approx. 25 hrs/
wk. nights & weekends Apply in person only
Western Sizzlin, 3209 Iowa
Clean used VW's for sale. Metric Motors. 841 6600
Depositable female to assist withdding with each
exam. Please send completed forms to:
deposit.innor@nyu.edu. Contact between
exam dates, availability. Call 1-800-356-2788
GOVENMENT JOBS $16,359 $20,537/year
New Hiring Your area $4,080 $4,600 EMP
*******************************
Eubaira Secondary School needs a teacher to teach one hour of German as a day. Must have certification in the state of Kansas. Contact Charlotte 342-2115. We are an equal opportunity employer.
Full time, mature individual to aid in supervising children in the classroom. Provide insulated beds, current KS drivers license re required, experience preferred. Send letter w resume to Achievement for Boy 111 MNK 56009 KS 69009
Fraternal Club needs barber and waitress for work Fr. & Sats night only. Great opportunity to pick up a private pocket man & not interfere with your education. Call 842.869
Coordinator/Newletter editor for the East Lawrence Improvement Association. Position requires 1/2 time position, flexible hours; Salary: $400-600 per month must have administrative experience, organizing and supervising staff, providing some familiarity with local issues, ability to work with diverse groups and individuals and a demonstrated commitment to helping people help with local issues. Apply by email and resume, with two letters of recommendation, to the ELA, 181 New York Street, Lawrence, RK 6641, ELIA in NY.
FRIENSHEN — It’s not too late to join NAVAL
ROTC. Call 644-3161
GRADUATE ASSISTANT. The Office of Residential Programs. Graduate student status and group living experience required. Assist the office staff in residence hall, scholarship hall and other housing facilities on a weekly or monthly deadline; September 3, 1984. For more information, contact Fred McEllenie, Director, Office of Residential Programs. Send resumes to Attention: Fred McEllenie, Krasna 60405, 911-644-3611. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Godiather's Pizza now accepting applications for a m. s. arm 30 brs. week: $1.50 hr. Apply in person at Godiather's Pizza. 711 W. 23rd St
Godfather's Pizza now accepting applications for Delivery Person. Must have reliable car. Apply in person at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W, 23rd St.
Delivery Day
Saturday, August 12, 2014 - Gafford's Pizza, 711 W. 56th St.
Graduate Assisting performers, half time, 9-12 pm, for KU Graduate Student. Services as Advisor to student Union Activities Board with an emphasis on Bachelor's degree, eligible for enrollment in KU Graduate Program, interest in working with perennial faculty and leadership in program or campus activities; effective communication; initiative to improve practices in programming or campus activities. Begin on or about September 10 at $12.50 per month, no fridge benefit. Submit resume in person to KU Personal Office, on Thursday, Aug. 30. Application deadline is 5 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 4
Half time graduate research assistant position available Sept. 10 through Dec. 23, 2014. Duties include processing text from documents into typed and printed writing, ability to read unfamiliar handwriting, good English curiosity, delicate touch, familiarity with a variety of fonts, full commitment. Preferred Qualifications: Library research experience in bith-century British history, research reading, indexing, word processing, proof reading, editing, word processing, and experience with manuscript preparation. Req's Bachelor's degree in application form and description of dumfs from EMG Project Dept of Special Collections, Special Collections Research Department of application paragraph in your clearest printing, resume and names of references to the Project Manager. University of Raimna is an EEO/AA employer.
Half-time. Grad student assistant charged pro-
fessional work in monochrome photography.
Postmaster emeritus. Aug. 31. Contact Candy
Need 1 female burdenter to work 1 or 2 three-hour shifts per week. No experience necessary, full team apperance and ability to work with people. Apply after a ppm at West Point College, 227 W. 4th Street, New York, NY 10003.
Openings for part and full time fountain personnel. All shifts available. Apply in person at Vista restaurants, 1327 W. 6th
Need responsible person to care for two great kids in my home. 9 a.m. 10 p.m. 84-0411
Immediate openings for part-time girli personnel.
All shifts available. Especially room rubles &
mornings. Apply in person at Vista restaurants
1827 W. 9th
Part time campus representative for publishing company Genetical remuneration Academy.
SOLID WOOD Student decks $89. The Furniture
Barn, 1811 W. 6th.
Study Abroad Advisor 12, mid time appointment, beginning September 14. Kachelle's degree, experience w. study abroad typing ability, and proficiency in French are required, preferably French; require Deadline. Aug. 30 For information contact Office of Study Abroad, University of Hawaii at Honolulu, HI 817-652-3992, ENSO #14E2.
STUDENT needed for after school child care 14:
m.p. M.F., 80 wk. Must be dependable and have
a reliable car. Experience with children
testable. Call Mrs. O. Offer at 844-4947, days
WATIRES AND WATIESSES NEEDED. Gammon's nightclub is interviewing goodlooking waitresses for their satisfaction ratings at warmness positions. Experience helpful, but not mandatory. Phone 642-7877 for an appointment.
To post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperu, IL 60540
We need a mature, non-smoking female student to care for and play with our three month old babies in our home. five mores a week. Must have a high school diploma and enjoy students. Call 814-0947
Pizza at Stephen's. Ambulance people wanted
or delivery. Good pay good environment. Must be its or have and have one car. Apply at 2214 Yale after
or call 811-8010.
Yello Sub is now hiring full time delivery people to work 5 weekends and weekends. Come in to anly. 300 W. 22d st.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wide choice Desk Lamps and Accessories to brighten your room at The Furniture Barn, 1811 W 6th
[hewlet Packard - Printer/plotter for HP 41]
[cystem System. #83-5116]
PERSONAL
Join the KU RUSSIAN CHOIR. No audition required, no previous knowledge of Russian necessary. Rehearsals Thursday, 1:30 p.m. beginning August 30. First morning Mar. for recording at fc2960.
sensitive, nurturing women and men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic violence, on a one-to-one basis or in an intimate setting. The group is designed to help break the cycle of violence; call her Women's Transitional Care services: 414-687-0887 WTCS, the women she盾 shelter, is looking for sensitive women who want to learn about women of all ages, race and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-worth of each woman is as well as evening are needed; call 414-687-0887 before seep 8.
MATH TUTOR for most courses. 843-59032
BUSINESS PERS
COMPHEPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured; teacher area, city area for appointment
913-642-209
A European tea or cake, offering a variety of delicate dishes prepared from scratch, on premiums Now serving beer. Joining the breakfast, lunch or dinner. TASTE NEW & HIGHEST MARKETAGE
Decorate your walls - rent a picture! Picture Lending Library, August 28 & 29, Kansas Union Gallery. Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts
K.U.
Kempo Karate and Self-Defense Club
- Every Tues. & Thurs.
- Room 130 Robinson
- Traditional instruction in:
Kumite (It. contact
sparring)
weapons classes available
CONTACT
David King 749-1215
good used vacuums $40 and up Mass. Street Sew
496 West, 833-0927
instant passport, passport, contact card,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine
paintings Sewell Studio 294-1611
COMICS COMIC SALE. Aug 2nd thru Sept.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Swells Studio 794-1691
Modeling and theater portraits shooting now
Beginner to professionals. Call for information
Navell Studio, 749-1631
Save 20% on all regularly priced merchandise with student ID. I. We carry windshield coings, spreads, pillows, foam and fabrics. The Window Seat. 102 Mass. 842-966.
Community Mercantile
Lawrence's Natural Food Grocery
Say if on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swell 249-1611
Student affordable at sale prices. Typewriters, keyboard correcting portables with office features. Heavy, Packard calculators, self-service cops center. Midwest business systems.
Want to be in the movies? SILA Films needs ticket takers and other people. Call 864-3477
Pimlicott Trift Shop for homeware, clothing,
great values; Saturdays, 9:12 to 9:45;
Thursdays, 9:12 to 10:30; Thursday evenings, 7:40 to
8:40 Yerfurt.
et ectera  A number of various, unspecified items,
especially of the kind. Abc.  Enter to C729.
Masachusetts for fun clothes, formal wear.
Et cetera  Et cetera.  Et cetera.  Et cetera.
8 a.m. 8 t.m. 10 a.m. 15
SERVICES OFFERED
Hems only. Pick your garment up the next day.
041 8000
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in "awrence 841.5716"
*formal contraceptive and abortion services in*
410-876-0716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts
downtown All haircuts; $5 No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing
price $14.95
WANT TO HIRE A TALUTE? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center 121
FOREX EXCHANGE
Saltwater Customer Req. Req.
COMMUTERS  Sell Service Car Pool Exchange
123456789012345678901234567890
COMMUTERS Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Man Lobby, Kansas Union
USE THE SELF SERVE CAR
W203 L6961
TUTORS/TUETES Inquire at the Student
Centers 718 Straw Hall
Strong that
TU70HS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center.
123 Fall Hall
Foreign students. Need help with English? Papers edited, cultural questions answered convention practice. Send resume to 234 W. 1st Apt. 1 k, to 12 m, and by appointment. Describe for story work.
MATH TUTOR for most courses, 843-9032
Tired of large long distance bills bill*?
Switch to TM, your only quick and efficient local long distance company in La Verne, 26064, anywhere in the U.S. Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Alaska. There are no minimum monthly, no service fees. For more info call your TM representative.
TENNIS. Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
840-5385
TYPING
3 Services at a location. Typing, editing, graphics,
WD, ART, IISD, IFSN, K814 n 2172
absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word processing, typing and bookkeeping IBM OS 6.5, 8.5 MP
Same Day Service Available 84114屋s
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Just
AlphaIntuition Computer Services offers Word Processing. Professional benefits - resumes, papers a specialty. Call 729-1118
24hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-506
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dessertations, etc. IBM correcting selective II. 82-754 or 81-837 261. Noon 10:30 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term, papers, thesis, all miscellaneous. IBM Creation Selector Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843.9544. Mr Wright
a specialty. Call 1-760-3246
Always try the best for professional service.
Term papers, thesis, resumes, etc. Reasonable
842-3246
DEENPENABLE, professional experienced
JEANETTE, SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
481-0877
is a FACT, Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing
Word processing. You can afford it! 843 8208
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI.
CITY 911-510
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT. 410-310
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS
IBM Correcting Selectric, Kathy. 842-3778 before 9
a.m.
HIP TOP TYPING, 120a Iowa Professional typing
tips, editing. Execuses from start to finish, repetitive letters, edits, our specialties, font styles, and font color for finish correction. Num. Fri. 9-3, 843-6757
TYPING PLUS: Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, e.g., English for foreign students / oe at American schools.
WANTED
2 Studios, female roommates $80/month, plus
4 amenities. Call Nair at 841-5168
Day and evening dishwashers needed, meals in
club. Call 843-5366 for an interview.
typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM IRM Correctional Science Etc. or Pice, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
Female roommate wanted - grad student prefer
1/2夜; r/ft. deposit & utilities 843-0632
Female roommate—nomoker, large, furnished,
one-bedroom, 24th & Iowa, $115 plus 1/2
utilities. Nurture. NZ-0389
HELP $^{11}$ Graduate student needs male roommate for 2 bedroom apt on 1800 lbf. of Trempeau rent $450/month, plus utilities. Call 841-1437
dale promote wanted to share half expenses
nate smoking, semi furnished apartment
142-50 month. Call Avalon apartments Ask for
bodily the manager. 814-9295
HEDONDLE, experienced typing word processing
of term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. $125 a
page. Call Mike after 6 p.m. 843-7431.
(roommate, male to share two bedroom apt.)
(Close to campus, pool, shopping $81.75 plus elev.
421-907-631)
We may VWs, running or not. Call Metric Motors
841 6008
Write ad here
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer--First Hall
Classified Display
1col x 1inch = $420
)
SPORTS
August 29,1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
ALEXANDRA BELL
KU assistant football coach Mike Solari gives offensive guard Doug Certain a helping hand during stretching exercises at KU's practice Monday.
New faces dot 1984 football staff
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The coaching staff now working with the KU football team looks somewhat different from the one that worked with last year's team, but according to KU head coach Mike Gottfried, that's not entirely expected.
"When you have good people you expect to lose some," he said. "It's a pretty common thing. I think there's three other teams in the conference who've lost that many in the past year."
New faces on the coaching staff this season are quarterback coach Bob Valesente, defensive coordinator and secondary coach Vince Hoch and recruiting coordinator Bud Rattif.
Gottrud said David Lawrence, a former KU guard and a graduate assistant in the past, would fill the one vacancy remaining on the staff for now. He will be on the road recurrent rather than working with team.
Gottfried said that he would fill the
remaining vacancy with a full-time assistant after the season. He will also be looking for a new strength coach then. Ken Graff, the previous strength coach, was dismissed from that position shortly before fall practice began.
practice began. Valesene came to KU in March from the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League, where he was their defensive backfield coach the past two seasons.
A 19-year veteran of coaching, like most of the KU staff he has been associated in the past with Gotfried. The two worked alongside each other as assistants at the University of Cincinnati in 1975 and 1976.
Gottfred hired Hoch away from Lou Holtz's staff at the University of Minnesota in March. As defensive coordinator for the Jayhawks, he inherits the position vacated by Ron Zook, who took a position on the Tennessee coaching staff in June.
Gottfried said the Jayhawks would be doing the same things on defense under Hoch that they did under Zook Zook brought the seldom-seen wide-tackle six defensive alignment
to KU when he came with Gottfried from Cincinnati.
"He's run some of that same thing before," Gottried said of Hoch. "We had that in mind when we brought him in."
Rattlif came to KU in March after being an assistant at Morehead State University, Youngstown State University and Heidelberg College. He was a high school teammate of Gottfried's at Crestline, Ohio and coached with him at Youngstown State.
Returning to KU from last year's staff are running back coach Tom Liggins, offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Mike Solari, defensive line coach Vic Eumont, linebacker coach Mike Monos, wide receiver coach Mike Dickens and defensive end coach Jay Bonds.
Solari, Liggins and Dickens were among the six assistants Gottfried originally brought with him from Cincinnati when he was hired by KU two years ago.
Gottief's staff is dotted by people he's coached with, or has coached, or are former teammates
Who'll be calling the shots?
It is no secret that the Kansas football team will be a passing team again this year. The Jayhawks passed for 3,146 yards last year—the fourth highest total in the country, and are showing no signs of slowing down their air attack.
The only secret so far has been who will do the throwing. And now, even that is becoming less of a secret.
A little over a week ago, the KU depth chart had Mike Norseth, who was listed as the No. 1 quarterback for the top quarterback. O'Donnell tied for the top quarterback spot.
To complicate matters further, Tom Quick performed well enough in spring practice and through the first week of training that he was be mentioned as a possible starter.
Norseth passed for over 4,000 yards and 25 touchdowns in two years at Snow Junior College in Ephraim. The drummer, he also ran on 10 touchdowns.
Orth saw spot action last season when former KU quarterback Frank Seurer was injured, completing nine of 17 passes for 136 yards. In one scrimmage last spring, he completed 19 of 30 passes for 180 yards.
It is possible that all three will see action at quarterback at some point during the season
Quick was moved from receiver to quarterback last spring, and completed 11 of 19 passes for 120 yards in one spring scrimmage. A shoulder injury to his throwing arm has kept him from reaching his potential.
Head Coach Mike Gottfried said that Norseth, who played with the first team offense in a scrimmage last Saturday, was still his starting quarterback. He added that if the Jayhawks were playing Wichita State today, Norseth would walk onto the field as the starting quarterback.
That is the situation for the moment. But it is difficult to tell when the moment will end. It could end this afternoon during practice, or
GREG
DAMMAN
PETER HAWKINS
But yesterday after practice, KU
Sports Editor
after the last play of the season finale.
With Norseth in charge of what this year's slogan-makers have dubbed the KU Air Force, Orth and Quick, who are both talented players, will be waiting patiently for their chance to play.
Both were on the sidelines last year, but the situation this year is vastly different. Last year, Orth was an inexperienced freshman, Quick was playing receiver, and the Jayhawks had Seurer, a talented, strong-armed veteran at quarterback.
White benched by Landry
Chances are, if the KU offense fails to fly, Gottfried will do some experimenting with his quarterbacks. If Norseth struggles, don't be surprised to see Orth, and if Orth struggles, don't be surprised to see Godfried.
By United Press International
week, had injured his shoulder and elbow against San Diego this summer. But he got the surprise nod from Landry after leading the Cowboys to a 31-24 victory over Houston last Saturday.
It was the extra 111 passing attempts that made the difference. His passing statistics improved because of Gottfried's pass-oriented offense.
It is obvious that Seurer did not "improve" his passing 1,000 yards last season, although his completion rate increased from 49 percent to 53 percent.
What remains to be seen, however, is how long Gottfried will stick with a struggling quarterback Deciding when to pull a struggling quarterback out of the game was something Seurier's senior season. Seurier left the game last season only if he was injured.
The Jayhawk quarterback of 1984, whether it is Norsest, Orth or Quick, will inherit the KU Air Force. The burden of flight will be on his shoulders.
Last season, Gottfried's first at KU. Kansas passed the ball 407 times and run 380 times. Seurer had 2,729 points in a Big Eight Conference record.
DALLAS — Gary Hogeboom, the fifth year quarterback who came on strong this pre-season despite an arm injury, will start over veteran Danny White in the Dallas Cowboy's season-open Monday night against the Los Angeles Rams, Coach Tom Landry announced yesterday.
White, entering his fifth year as a starter, struggled during the first half against the Oilers. Hogeboom, however, ignited the Cowboys' of fence through the last two quarters with a 7-of-12 performance for 130 yards, one touchdown and no interceptions.
"I have coached this game. I have played this game. I have to go on my
In 1982, with Don Fambrough as head coach, Kansas passed 296 times and ran 441 times. Seurer had 1,625 yards passing.
"For my own reasons I have a feeling that Gary is right for this game," Landry said. "My feeling is the same about Danny White. He is an excellent quarterback and will continue to be an excellent quarter back."
Hogeboom, who turned 26 last
He has seen only limited action with the Cowboys. His most impressive showing prior to this pre-season came Jan. 23, 1983, in the NFC championship game in Washington when he relieved an injured White with 19 seconds left in the first half.
Royals shut out
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Darwin scattered eight hits and Pete O'Brien and Jeff Kunkel contributed solo home runs Tuesday night, pacing the Texas Rangers to a 6-9 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The loss dropped the Royals to four games behind Minnesota in the American League West race.
It was Darwin's first career victory over the Royals in his five years in the majors. The right-hander, 8.9, struck out nine and walked two in recording his first shutout of the season.
Loser Frank Wills, 1-3, gave up nine hits and six runs.
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Band stand
The hours are long and the weather is sweltering, but KU's Marching Jayhawks are stepping out this week for another football season. Most of the band's 250
members say the routine is rigorous but well worth the halftime jaunt they'll take down the field at Kansas Memorial Stadium. See story, page 6.
Sunny
High, upper 90s. Low, 68.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday, August 30, 1984
Vol. 95, No. 5 (USPS 650-640)
Figures fall as economy slows down
A
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — In the most serious signal of economic slowdown since the recession's end, the government reported yesterday that its index of leading indicators dropped 0.8 percent in July following a large decline in June.
It was the first time in $2^{1/2}$ years that there has been two straight months of decline of any size in the sensitive economic barometer. The overall 2.1 percent setback in June and July was the largest in an even longer time, since September and October of 1981.
Relief from the 100-degree weather came in the form of a Kim Stafford, 11, held the hose while her sister, Stacy Davis garden hose for three north Lawrence children yesterday. 10, left, and Donnie Devers, 11, behind, enjoyed the spray.
the report reinforced the impression among most economists that the first half of the year was the final encore for impressive economic growth and that it is important to something closer to average.
A few economists, however, see the threat of a new recession.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the decline in the leading indicators signaled "some moderation ahead in economic activity" that should help ease upward pressure on interest rates.
pressure on makers
Speakes emphasized the figures had been on the rise for two years since the recession ended and said other statistics show "the economy remains strong and growing for the foreseeable future."
Private economist Jerry Jasinowski, speaking for the National Association of Manufacturers, said, "The second decline in the leading indicators in as many months confirms that the economy will slow in the second half.
"Although we may see some bounce back in economic activity in the fall, the economy is on a glide path toward 4 percent growth by the end of the year," he said. The gross national product expanded at more than twice that pace in the first half.
Import purchases in July, at $3.5 billion, were larger than ever. The setback in the trade of manufactured goods and the deficit with Japan were also the biggest on record.
A SEPARATE REPORT yesterday showed that the burden of import competition weighed more heavily than ever on American business. The trade deficit in July soared to a record $14.1 billion as Americans, encouraged by a summer strengthening of the dollar's spending power, unleashed an unprecedented appetite for imports.
Factories were not alone in bearing the heavier burden of foreign competition. Farmers saw their traditional surplus in the export of food shrink to the smallest ever, $900 million.
with Japan.
Since this year Japan sold $2.11 billion mei-
to the United States than it bought in
American goods, nearly as much as the $2.17
billion detict for all of last year. July
generated a record $4.7 billion advantage for
Japan.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge said slower growth forecast by the leading indicators might help shrink the trade deficit a little in future months but not enough to keep 1984 from nearly doubling last year's red ink in trade.
City endures record heat
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporters
Air mattresses have been "selling like crazy" as students try to beat the heat in Lawrence.
Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., has sold more than 900 air mattresses in two weeks, and sales have quickened because of record-breaking temperatures this week, Virgil Ireland, sporting goods salesman, said yesterday.
Students and others had good reason to head for the water in an effort to keep cool as the temperature soared to 107 degrees yesterday, breaking the 1958 record of 101 degrees, the KU Weather Service said.
Statewide, the National Weather Service in Topeka reported that several weather service offices had report on Tuesday. They completed Tomeka, Wichita and Dodge City.
BOTH WEATHER SERVICES said a low-pressure system off the Northwest coast of the United States and a high-pressure system with very dry air in this area caused the high temperatures.
High temperatures throughout the state were expected to drop to the mid- to upper 90s today and tomorrow. The average temperature for this month is 89.1 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service.
Robert E. Porter, associate director of plant maintenance for facilities operations at KU, said some problems had occurred in air conditioning units across campus.
"when you're running 105 degrees to 107 degrees, they're just not designed to work in that heat," he said.
that heat, he said. However, the high temperatures probably will not change KU football practices, head coach Mike Gottfredi said.
coach Mike Owen said,
"We're holding up fine," he said. "We had
our longest practice today." The practice
lasted from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Gottfried said any schedule change would stem from the advice of Lynn Bott, head trainer.
mice.
BOTT SAID THAT no players had shown severe symptoms but that his staff was watching them more closely than usual for danger signs such as profuse sweating, stoppage of sweating and heat cramps.
Bott said that players had access to an unlimited supply of water and had consumed about 139 gallons at yesterday's practice.
Thomas Stidham, assistant director or bands, said marching band rehearsals also were staying on schedule because the first game was near.
He said that the band had practiced more than 1/2 hours yesterday and that they would continue to practice in the next few days despite the weather.
"Tomorrow we're going to rehearse in the stadium," he said. "Sometimes the Astroturf is hotter than the grass."
is better than the band would practice almost six hours on Labor Day in three separate rehearsals.
RESIDENTS AT SOME scholarship halls, sororites and fraternities without air conditioners have adapted to the heat in several ways. Lee Reussner, Leawood senior at Pearson Scholarship Hall, said people just didn't stay inside as much.
didn't study history.
"I think everybody tries to be gone as much as they can. They go to the library or the pool." he said.
He said another solution for several residents was to sleep on the fire escape.
Cynthia Joseph, Joplin, Mo. junior who lives at Delta Gamma, 101 Emery Road,
See WEATHER, p. 5, col. 1
KUAC sets new goals for budget
$2 million increase aim of 'blueprint' for athletic program
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board's first long-range plan, released Tuesday, is "evolutionary rather than revolutionary," Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, said yesterday.
Johnson said that the plan was a blueprint to follow and that it would not cause any immediate drastic change in the status of KU athletics. He said it would take time to increase the budget to be able to improve KU's athletic program.
Del Brinkman, former KUAC chairman and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said that whether the plan was realistic or optimistic, "you have to have the goal and strive for it."
BRINKMAN SERVED AS chairman of KUAC for five years, Anthony Redwood, director of the Institute of Economic & Business Research and professor of business, was elected chairman at the Tuesday meeting.
Johnson said that to meet the plan's goal of increasing KU's budget ranking from sixth in the Big Eight Conference to fourth would mean an increase of about $2 million in the budget. The range of budgets in the Big Eight for 1983-84 was from $4 to $11 million dollars, he said.
he said.
"It's not a matter of out-spending other programs, it's a matter of narrowing the gap," Johnson said.
NU's budget for 1984-85 is $5.7 million. If the plan is followed, Johnson said, the department hopes to raise its budget to $7.5 million or $8 million in two years.
MUCH OF THIS INCREASE must come from increased football ticket sales, the plan said, because the athletic department has relied too heavily on private contributions for operating expenses. In 1983-84, private donations were 33 percent of the total budget, the report said.
Johnson said that student-ticket sales at KU were the lowest in the Big Eight.
Redwood, KUAC chairman, said that gate money in particular needed to be increased so that private donations could be diverted to benefit non-revenue sports, provide a reserve and build facilities.
The plan said non-revenue sports needed larger budgets because "the low budget of non-revenue sports frustrates almost all attempts to improve their level of performance, although the recently developed 'margin of excellence' program could be a
See KUAC, p. 5, col. 5
Election draws student support for both parties
Participants say attending conventions boosts party dedication
By HOLLIE MARKLAND Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Seeing last week's Republican National Convention firsthand convinced Victor Goodpasture that the Republican Party represented the beliefs of most average Americans.
Americans
And attending the Democratic National Convention in July gave Sarah Elder a chance to become active in the Democratic Party and express her support for Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.
Goodpasture, Topeka sophomore, and Elder, Oberlin, Ohio, senior, were among the handful of KU students who participated as convention delegates and spectators this summer.
Elder earned her ticket to San Francisco in April when the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee selected her to be a Hart delegate.
all the way, she said in the In March, Elder decided to go to the Democratic caucus meeting in Lawrence. Cliff Ketzel, KU professor of political science and coordinator for the Douglas County Democratic Committee, then submitted Elder's name for selection as a Hart delegate.
delegate
TO BEGIN at the base level and go
all the way," she said this week.
ELDER SPENT ABOUT $700 during her stay in San Francisco July 16-20. She paid for her trip by working three restaurant jobs during the summer, she said, but she has applied to the Democratic Party for a $300 loan to help cover her expenses.
Elder's next step was to attend the 2nd Congressional District Democratic Convention in Topeka in April. The district committee chose Elder to be one of the three Hart delegates from Douglas County to attend the national convention.
"I left the floor only once during the convention," she said. "It was a great opportunity to hear some tremendous speeches.
"I got to meet Gary Hart, Alan Cranston, Jesse Jackson and Fritz Mondale. I certainly got to meet the people I wanted to meet."
About a month after Elder returned from the Democratic Convention, another KU student traveled to support the Republican Party.
But the trip was worth the expense, she said.
Goodpasture left for the Republican National Convention with 24 other members of his party.
YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM is a nonpartisan conservative youth organization, said Bryan Daniel, Jefferson City, Mo. law student and state chairman for the
group. Daniel also attended the Republican convention.
Young Americans for Freedom provided free convention arena passes and paid for hotel accommodations for members who wanted to go to Dallas, Goodpasture said.
"Once you got to the convention center, you could get onto the arena floor, which was as big as a circular Allen Field House." Gooddamage said.
Goodpasture Salad
To get onto the convention floor, Goodpasture named his arena pass, which was only good to get into the convention center, for a guest pass.
for a guest pass." He went in if they wanted to trade their guest pass for my arena pass," he said. "After about an hour and a half, I found a woman who wanted to trade."
Sullivan who wanted to be a
IN THE CONVENTION CENTER. Good
pasture and Daniel enjoyed the festivities of
the Republican Party.
"When you get a bunch of teetotaling old ladies out laughing and carrying on, you know that everyone's having a good time." Daniel said.
Goodpasture arld Daniel spent Aug. 19-24 in Dallas, attending early morning meetings and listening to convention speakers in the afternoon and evening.
after lunch and then back.
Goodpasture said he wanted to go the Republican Convention to watch a U.S. political party at work
KU groups try to involve students in politics
Kirsten Buterbaugh Myers' first impression of KU students was that they were politically conservative.
By HOLLIE MARKLAND Staff Reporter
"I was really upset." Myers said. "Then I realized that the Republicans had just been here longer and were louder
To combat the conservatism, Myers,
Shawnee sophomore, last semester formed
Registration drive to start. p. 8.
her own Democratic student group, the
Catholic Young Democrats.
Another politically minded student, Peter Sargent, McPherson sophomore, said he would like to see everyone involved in politics.
College Republicans.
KU students who are politically active in groups are trying to involve nonaffiliated students in the November election process.
politics. "THE PLEA WHO ARE not involved have no right to complain about about the way things are," said Sargent, vice chairman of the KU College Republicans.
students in The College Young Democrats and the KKU College Republicans are launching voter-registration drives to enable more students to participate in the 1984 elections.
register students. The KU College Republicans plan to register voters later this semester, but no dates have been scheduled.
The College Young Democrats will have tables set up on campus Sept. 10-17 to register students as Douglas County voters.
Myers, president of College Young Democrats, and Susan Sanjean, Shawnee junior and secretary of the KU College Republicans, agreed that college students seemed interested in this year's election campaigns.
MVERS SAID 107 freshmen marked on a KU entrance interest survey that they would be interested in joining a Democratic student organization. She said 150 students signed up to join College Young Democrats during registration at the Kansas University last week.
"A lot of Democrats thought KU was a Republican school." Myers said. "Most people are amazed there is a Democratic group on campus. I'm sure the campus is apathetic not because the students are not interested, but because they don't think they have a choice."
The KU College Republicans began their membership drive Tuesday and hope to sign up at least 200 new members, Santee said.
"In the summer there are lots of apathetic people," Sanjean said. "I think we need a big membership pull to get a unified group together."
-9
August 30,1984 Page2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Gemayel's father's death leaves rightist party void
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pierre Gemayel, leader of Lebanon's rightist Christian Phalange Party and father of President Bashar al-Assad, today, state-run Lebanon television said.
Gemayel, 78, founded the right-wing Phalange Party and his death set off a power struggle among moderates in the party and the harder-line Christian Phalangists, who advocate setting up a virtual state-within-a-state in Marounistan, Lebanon's Christian Maronite heartland.
Security sources in Christian east Beirut said Gemayel died of a heart attack at 5:30 p.m. He had been suffering from a heart ailment for months but had attended a Cabinet session yesterday.
Soviets have improved rifles
LONDON — The Soviet Union has developed a new version of its advanced AK-74 Kalashnikov rifle that is possibly better than anything used by Western forces, the authoritative British defense publication Jane's said yesterday.
The new Kalashnikov gives Soviet troops a cheap weapons system "which is at least the equal of anything in the West, and perhaps one that is a half-generation ahead," Jane's said.
The latest edition of Jane's Infantry Weapons annual said that the new 5.45 mm AK-74 assault rifle was "light, tough and easy to shoot."
Henry David Brody, 20, was arraigned on federal felony charges and ordered to undergo psychiatric observation.
Bomb thrown outside Capitol
WASHINGTON — A young man threw a Molotov cocktail on the steps of the Capitol yesterday, singing a tourist but causing no other damage, police said.
White House rid of chirper
WASHINGTON — Crickets are regarded in some households as good luck, but to the family in residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. the noisy little insect in the bedroom was akin to a plague of locusts.
After two nights of lost sleep, the man of the house took charge of the great cricket hunt at the White House, and the first lady of England lay awake that the cricket was chirping no more.
Nonetheless, Mrs. Reagan's press secretary, Sheila Taila, quoted the first lady as saying, "Anticipation being what it is, I stayed awake most of the night, expecting to hear it."
Because of reporter's error, the name of the chairman of the Art in Public Spaces Committee was missspelled in Tuesday's story about the Vietnam Memorial The correct spelling is Grabow.
Correction
HALLOWEEN
United Press*International
An enthusiastic Geraldine Ferraro greets the crowd after addressing a rally in downtown St. Louis. The Democratic vice president candidate told the large crowd yesterday that President Reagan's economic policy had meant a recovery for the wealthy.
Ferraro blasts Reagan defends campaign gift
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Geraldine Ferraro criticized President Reagan in a speech to a St. Louis crowd yesterday and then prepared to defend her finances again after a story in the Philadelphia Inquirer said she received congressional campaign contributions from a man later convicted for labor racketeering.
The Democratic vice presidential nominee denounced Reagan for "exchanging insults" instead of proposals with the Russians and had said that a second would increase if he won a second term.
"NOW AS PRESIDENT he has presided over the total collapse of arms control talks," she said. "I want a president who believes in negotiation, not confrontation."
Ferraro, on a three-day campaign swing, marveled at the crowd of about 4,000 cheering and clapping people who came to the rally despite sweltering heat. "You're wonderful to come out on a day like today," she said.
Throughout her speech, anti-abortion demonstrators shouted "Stop the killing" or "Protect unborn babies" but Ferraro ignored them.
Instead, the Queens congresswoman, the first woman in history on a national ticket, lashed out at Reagan for relishing the past instead of planning for the future.
She elicited a swell of boos from the crowd by denouncing tax cuts that she said have only benefited Reagan's wealthy friends.
SHE SAID WHEN the president asks his 1980 campaign question, "Are you better off now than you were four years ago?" that 'he'd better stick to asking his friends.'
As she campaigned in three states, drawing enthusiastic crowds, Ferraro issued
a statement saying she knew nothing about the labor activities of New York baker Michael La Rosa, who the Inqairer said was a businessman and who himself farm donated another $500 this year.
Ferraro said the contributions "were legal,
and I properly recorded them with the Parchment."
But she stongly denied what she said was an implication in the newspaper article that she might have accepted illegal corporate contributions from La Rosa.
"MY HUSBAND AND I have already disclosed more information about our finances than any other candidate for president or vice president in history. This article leaves an impression about my family and encourages me to inaccurate and offensive," she said.
In Minnesota, presidential nominee Walter Mondale told reporters he fully supported Ferguson.
"We do the best we can, but it's very difficult under all circumstances to know the background of every person who might contribute to a campaign," he said.
In 1982, La Rosa, 69, admitted to a scheme to pay off corrupt labor unions to assure labor peace on non-union jobs, the Inquier company, and a day in prison and served eight days.
THE NEWSPAPER SAID that the family of John Zaccaro, Ferraro's husband, also managed properties for La Rosa and lent him mortgage money on several properties. But Zaccaro severed the relationship in 1977, several months before his wife decided to run for Congress.
The newpaper said that La Rosa, in an interview, said he had done business with Zaccaro's father, but, "I never done nothing with this kid, with John."
Discovery makes three tries
Shuttle, crew finally ready for maiden voyage today
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The troubled space shuttle Discovery finally stood ready last night at the Kennedy Space Center to begin its thrice-delayed maiden flight early today.
The United State's newest billion-dollar space freighter was scheduled to takeoff from its oceanis launch pad at 8:35 a.m. EDT — two months behind schedule — for a revised six-day mission to put the nation's shuttle program back on track.
sure program. Discovery's first two launch attempts in June ended in failure because of a broken computer and engine trouble. A third
attempt had been scheduled for yesterday but was scrapped because of problems with a computer system that controls critical launch events.
The shuttle was cleared for flight yesterday afternoon after extensive tests to work the kinks on out of the crucial software.
"WEVE SAID FROM the very first flight it's a very complicated vehicle and it's an amazing vehicle." shuttle commander Henry Hartfield said in an interview yesterday.
Hartfield said co-pilot Michael Coats and crew members Judy Resnik, KU alumnus Steven Hawley, Richard Mullane and Charles Walker were disappointed by the postponement but approved the delay decision.
Troubleshooters decided Tuesday night that they needed more time to check the computer programs that control two onboard launch timers.
The master event controllers fire the solid rocket boosters and overseen when the spent rocket casings and empty external fuel tank are blown away from the ascending shuttle. The space freighter cannot reach orbit without being free of the other components.
ENGINEERS REVIEWING IMPROVED computer software designed especially for Discovery noticed a remote possibility that the commands sent through the two event controllers might be improperly timed. This could cause a major failure.
A computer program "patch" was developed that worked around the problem, and it was successfully tested at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
When the astronauts finally get into orbit, they will face a busy schedule because Discovery's payload is a combination of what to have on flown on its first two flights.
The shuttle will be carrying two commercial communications satellites owned by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and American Systems that are insured for $100 million.
Also on board is Syncom 4, a radio relay station leased by the Navy for $83.7 million over the next five years, and an experimental solar cell array.
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August 30, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily
KANSAN
Local Democrats to gather at headquarter's opening
The grand opening of the Douglas County Democratic Headquarters, 1903 Massachusetts St., will be at 7:30 p.m. mornin-Rev. Martin Bell will be Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topema.
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, said all local Democratic candidates for the Legislature and Douglas County Courthouse positions would attend the opening. The general public is invited.
Unions' begin fall schedule
The Kansas Union and the Frank R. Burge Union now are open on a fall schedule and they will be following those hours throughout the semester.
The Union is open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Monday through Saturday and from 10:45 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Sunday. Burge Union is open
from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, but it is closed Sunday.
Banking services are available at the Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Burge Union banking hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Studv skills workshops slated
The Student Assistance Center is offering a Foreign Language Study Skills Workshop at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A Research Paper Writing Workshop is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Sept. 12 in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall. These programs require no registration and no fee.
Reading for Comprehension and Speed is a three-class program that requires a materials fee of $15 and registration in the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. The first class will begin at will continue and continue for the next two Thursdays. The second set of classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 and continue for the next two Mondays.
Pianist to perform Sept. 12
Claude Frank, an American classical pianist, will perform a benefit concert at 8 p.m. September 12 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Frank is the 1984-85 KU pianist-in-residence, a member of the Yale music faculty and the head of the piano faculty at the Aspen Music Festival in Colorado each summer.
State court rules law illeoo
In a sharply split decision, the Kansas Supreme Court in Topeka Wednesday ruled as unconstitutional a law giving the Legislature absolute power to reject or change regulations adopted by state agencies to carry out laws.
The ruling means that 11 resolutions passed by the 1984 Legislature to revoke or modify administrative rules and regulations are invalid and cannot be enforced, the court said in a 4-3 decision declaring the law illegal because it robs the executive branch of its authority.
Weather
Today will be sunny and continued hot.
The high will be in the upper 90s with northeast winds from 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 68.
Tomorrow will be sunny and hot, in the mid- to upper 90s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansan at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, visit the campus editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Daman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback photo editor.
northeast photo.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or Paul Sevart, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358.
Students' trip may affect beer boycott
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Two KU students will leave today on a trip that could determine whether a boycotet of the Adolph Coors Co. will be expanded at the University of Kansas.
LaDale George, Richmond Heights, Mo., junior and David Epstein, Prairie Village sophomore, will spend a day in Golden, Colo., at the Coors Plant. Coors will pay for the trip.
THE ASSOCIATION OF University Residence Halls, the hall governments of five residence halls and the KU Panhellenic Association have boycotted Coors since December. Their remarks made in Paperback by William K. Coors, chairman of the board of the company.
The Student Senate and the Interfraternity Council also considered boycots in April, but both groups tabled proposals until further investigation of the matter.
George, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, said yesterday that he had been working for a boycott since he learned of Coors' remarks in March. Epstein is a member of the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee and said he was going along as an impartial observer.
"The boycot will be affected, but to what degree is undetermined," George said.
DURING A SPEECH IN February, it was reported that Coors had said that African blacks were "intellectually inferior" to American blacks. Coors has apologized for the remarks and has said they were taken out of context when published in the Rocky Mountain News.
In April, Coors filed a $150 million libel suit against the Rocky Mountain News because of the treatment of the comments. The case has not been settled.
John Seese, Coors manager of community affairs in Golden, said the company had suggested the trip in April. Seese could not say how much the trip would cost the company but said Coors would pay for at least air fare and hotel accommodations.
"We don't want any organization boy-cotting or down-talking Coors," he said. "All we ask is that they do it on a factual basis."
GEORGE SAID HE AND Epstein would try to determine whether Coors' remarks reflected the company's general attitude. If they do, he said, he will push for an expanded list of candidates.
boycote at RCU.
During the trip, Epstein and George will meet with members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
the National Organization of Women, a Colorado state representative and Peter Coors, the president of the company.
George said they would meet with NAACP and NOW to learn how the groups had dealt with complaints against Coors in the past.
They also will take a tour of the Coors brewery and will be able to talk to employees, said Nancy Williams, national program manager for community relations for the company. Williams arranged the trip.
GEORGE AND EPSTEIN will return to Lawrence on Friday night.
After that, George said, they will write a report on their findings and present it to the Student Senate at its first meeting Sept 12. They also will present their report to the Kansas Union Memorial Board Corporation and the Interfraternity Council.
In April, the Student Senate tabled a petition to the Kansas Union Memorial Board Corporation until after the trip.
The petition asked the board not to purchase Coors beer or related products, not to enter into a contract with Coors and not to have a "joint gathering" that was sponsored by Coors or where Coors products were served.
The Interfraternity Council also in April tabled a proposal for a boycott with similar provisions.
BUT EARLIER THAT month, the AURH and the hall governments of Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin, Hashinger, Lewis, Oliver and Templin hells approved boycotts.
The Panhellenic Association also voted unanimously to support a boycott.
Tom Shellen, Shawne Mission junior and a Coors Campus representative, could not say whether the boycott had cost Coors much money over the summer. But, he said, the company might have lost some valuable exposure on campus.
he also could not say how much a campus boycott would affect Coors because the company did not expect one, he said.
"We don't feel it's justified to happen," he said.
Epstein said the boycott might have lost some of its impact because of the absence of action on it during the summer. The issue, he said, is less immediate now than it was in the spring.
"The momentum hasn't stopped," he said. "Racial problems never go on vacation."
But George disagreed.
THE HAZARD OF SNOW
POLICE
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Joe Winters in CAA
A fire broke out last night near a sidewalk south of Learned Hall (left) and destroyed 10 evergreen bushes and two small trees. The fire began shortly after 9 p.m. and was put out minutes later by firefighters from the Lawrence Fire Department (above). Acting Captain Bob Burton said the fire did about $600 damage to the bushes, which were in a 18 by 25 foot area. He said he did not immediately know the cause of the fire. Three sidewalk lights near the fire were out, possibly because of an electrical short. KU police said.
Sex abuse of children said to be rising
Staff Reporter
BY SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Sexual abuse of children is a crime whose proportions are only beginning to be realized, a psychologist from a local mental health center said yesterday.
center said Jacob Waugh. "If sexual abuse were a childhood disease, it would be a national epidemic," said Joyce Everhart, a psychologist from the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center and an instructor at the University of Kansas.
Everhart spoke yesterday at the third annual Kansas Head Start Training Conference at the Lawrence Holidome Convention Center. Head Start is a federally-financed program that offers pre-school and day care for children from low-income families.
"These are conservative figures," she said.
EVERHART TOLD THE group of mostly pre-school teachers that recent statistics showed as many as one in four girls and one in ten boys in the United States were sexually abused before they were 18.
The numbers are based upon surveys of adults, asking them to detail their childhood sexual experiences. The actual number of cases of sexual abuse confirmed by state agencies is much lower.
Sexual abuse of children can range from inappropriate touching to incest. Everhart said, but the less serious forms of abuse have rarely been reported in the past. This is now changing. More people today are becoming alert to possible sexual abuses, she said.
THE NUMBER OF SEXUAL abuse cases reported in Lawrence to the Social and Rehabilitation Services has increased in the last two years. Donna Flory, a representative at SRS, said that the agency received 27 reports of possible sexual abuse in 1982. In 1983, the number grew to 59.
Susan Eakins, a representative from SRS who spoke at the Head Start Convention, said that it wasn't the sexual abuse that was on the rise, but the reporting of it.
'I think it's always been pretty common,' she said.
sue said:
The child abuse center at SRS now receives more than 50 reports a month from Lawrence of possible child abuse or neglect. Of these, Flory said that 15 percent to 20 percent led to actual confirmation of abuse.
I worry said that only a few investigations ever led to criminal prosecution because the state agency usually intervened before the child was in grave danger from beating or neglect
SEXUAL ABUSE RECEIVED national attention last spring when seven teachers in a private pre-school in southern California were charged with hundreds of crimes of torture and sexual abuse of their students over a ten-year period.
over a ten-year period. Some of the torture methods alleged during the court hearing included drugging the children, forcing them to pose for pornographic photographs and making ominous threats to ensure the children's silence.
The horrors detailed in the California case brought child abuse to the forefront of public discussion. But Everhart said that child abuse needn't be severe before it became a crime.
crime.
"Often the parents who are sexually abusing children are hose who have a very close relationship with them." Everhart said. Such abuse might be excessive fondling or touching, she said.
MARY WILEY. A SPOKESWOMAN from a handicapped children's unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that the handicapped child was abused because parents' frustration or ignorance about the child's condition sometimes turned to violence.
The parents of handicapped children might need assistance from state or private programs to prevent such outbursts, Wiley said.
said.
"We're looking at stopping it before it ever starts," she said.
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August 30,1984
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kaneg. 60-640, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods Second class postage付住, Lawrence, Kaneg. 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $27 for a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year in Dana-Farber Medical Center. STAFF MASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kaneg. 60-640
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA
Retail Sales National Sales
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General Manager and News Adviser
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Wolf Creek saga
The self-congratulatory internal report issued this week by the Kansas Gas and Electric Co. crediting its management decisions for saving millions of dollars on construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant contained, at best, half of the story.
The plant now will cost almost three times the $1 billion it was supposed to have cost when construction began. The report attributes 57 percent of the cost overruns on the plant to a glut of federal regulations.
to a glut of federal regulations.
The plant is 97.5 percent complete and should go on-line at full power in May 1885, utility officials say. Its construction has indeed come at a time of burgeoning regulations, many of which appeared after the accident at Three Mile Island in 1979.
1979. The utilities and the people of Kansas, however, should wonder what shape they would be in if the federal government hadn't stepped in with regulations on the integrity of welds, the dependability of safety systems, the skills of workers and thousands of other aspects of construction. Better a plant that is a few years late and safer than one that is finished on time and ticking away toward an accident.
accident.
What if no inspections had been conducted at Wolf Creek?
In April 1981, according to a report Sunday in the Kansas City Star, inspectors found one bad weld for each one they approved. Two years before that, about 20 concrete walls had to be torn down and rebuilt because they had been improperly built.
improperly built. Certainly the plant would have been much cheaper to build because slipshod work and inadequate safety equipment would have been allowed.
As for the management of KG&E and Kansas City Power and Light, the main owners of the plant, independent reports cited the utilities for giving the lead contractor too much of a free rein, allowing "exorbitant" costs and not providing incentives for staying within budget. The contractor, Daniel Construction Co., got itself a fine of $40,000 for failing to keep track of paperwork, and the utilities considered replacing the company as late as last year.
company is late as last time. It is unlikely that KG&E has done much of anything in the saga of Wolf Creek that is worth congratulating itself about, and the company would do better, considering the runaway costs it wants to pass along to ratepayers, to show a little more modesty.
Hello, Sallie Mae
Sallie Mae is moving to Lawrence, and the city is greeting her with open arms.
Formally known as the Student Loan Marketing Association, the firm is the nation's largest investor in insured student loans.
The association buys federally guaranteed student loans from original lending institutions, then collects and manages the loans.
Although she does not give loans directly to students, it's still nice to have Sallie Mae in the neighborhood.
still nice to have Sallie Mae in the neighborhood For more reasons than the possibility of dollars for students, Sallie Mae's presence in the city is welcome.
The firm will initially employ 25 people and as many as 250 people within two years.
Sallie Mae's choice to settle in Lawrence should also help draw the attention of other firms considering various cities for office sites.
When the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and others in the city rolled out the welcome mat for Sallie Mae, she decided to move to town.
Hazardous habit?
A teen-ager in Dayton, Ohio, woke up unhurt after two train engines had passed over him on Saturday. He had fallen asleep as he sat on the tracks and smoked a cigarette.
Pauline, the movie serial heroine who gained fame for having been tied to railroad tracks, couldn't beat this one.
If worse comes to worse, tobacco industry lobbyists in Washington can cite the incident as evidence that smoking is not necessarily hazardous to one's health.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Ferraro's status raises vital question
She has hit the country with more force than most fads or other world-renowned people.
In fact, she has created the same amount of excitement and national gossip that surfaced from political campaigns as Richard Nixon, James Watt.
and candidate.
Geidonee Ferraro, Democratic presidential nominee, will continue to bask in the spotlight of national attention long after the election is over, whatever the results may be.
Her political presence for the past three months has altered the face of the current election process for a solitary reason: She is the first woman candidate of a major party for national office in this country.
rerraro's placement on the Democ-
ratic ticket is supposed to be
symbolic of increased equality for
women.
Despite her position, women are expected to revel in the fact that Ferraro is said to have placed a foot in the door for the advancement of
Never mind that, if the Democrats win, she will occupy second place in the White House.
And yet, although her accomplishes are stuff for the history books, does her nomination really signify a drastic step forward for
women's rights?
men's rights.
Although I do not dispute that her position is important one, in reality all that she has been able to do is serve as the vitality of the democratic ticket and "first lady" of national politics. She, through no fault of her own, has been allowed only to stick her foot in the door.
Men are barring the door from the other side.
PETER WILSON
ROBIN
PALMER
Ferraro's qualifications for the position have been well-defined by both the press and the public. She has proved a popular and well-respected state official. She has won the hearts of teachers, farmers and labor union members.
Staff Columnist
She can, she says, make a mean blueberry muffin, raise her own children, take care of their home, and aid in her husband's business.
and aid in net mobilisation.
Most local officials and leaders that she has met during the campaign are concerned about whether
How could she possibly cook, clean, do the wash and still be a vice president?
she can perform the duties of the average American housewife.
Somehow I seriously doubt whether the job description for a vice president mentions the need to be able to fight waxy buildup on White House floors.
Moreover, these questions, which have been absent from past elections, are some of the most common questions put to Ferraro, so what has she done for women as a whole?
Nothing less than make the world stop and think.
This campaign is evidence that men still doubt the intellectual qualities of a woman. Ferraro could end up the second-in-command of our country, and all we will remember is that she can make blueberry muffins.
Despite this, her presence in this election is a positive force in the movement toward equality.
movement toward equality.
She has brought women and her party into the limelight even though she sits in second place behind a man who has failed to bring sparkle or vitality of his own to the race.
In addition, her political style has brought national politics within the grasp of women.
The real importance of Ferraro's position is not the status of the job she is running for; it is the fact that her campaign has made women realize the vast amount of potential they have yet to realize.
Still, her nomination does not mark the beginning of complete equality for men and women.
She is receiving attention because she is a woman, and yet, why should that make any difference?
Her qualifications as a political leader should be the focal point.
Some governmental officials and members of the general public still wonder whether she will be able to handle the pressure or the technicality of the issues she will confront.
Why wouldn't she? She has handled the public with poise and class throughout the scandal surrounding her husband's finances.
If the Democratic party is successful, she will have put a man into the presidency because she is a woman.
If the party fails, she will still have made her mark, and the nation's reactions to her will have left one essential question.
Royko responds to reader responses
Will this country ever accept the fact that a woman is capable of running the nation?
Letters, calls, complaints and great thoughts from readers:
Carl Swanson, Battle Creek,
Mich.: "Your whitewash of Geraldine Ferraro's financial disclosure problems was amusing."
"Knowing your selective morality,
if the situation were reversed and Reagan and his wife were involved,
will all over Reagan like bees on honey."
COMMENT: You're so right. If I ever run across a Republican candidate who pays about 40 percent of his income in taxes, I will expose the foul situation. I'll also faint from shock
Ray Grant, Jacksonville, Fla:
"I'm certain of one thing. If Ferraro
were a Republican, right now you'd
be wanting her sent to the gallows.
"It's just like Watergate. If Nixon had been a Democrat, it would have been thoroughly covered up by the stink
ing leftists in the media such as yourself. It's simply incredible how a jerk like you could end up writing for a major newspaper."
COMMENT: But this terrible scandal has not been covered up. To the contrary, the entire nation now
PETER HAMMOND
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
knows the sordid story of how Ferraro received campaign loans from — of all people — her husband. And don't worry — more disclosures are sure to follow. We will dig out what he gave her for her birthday.
Clara Waguenuehr, White Hall,
Md.: "Who do you think you are that
you think you have the right to criticize Republicans without recourse? I am a Republican and I am more honest than you'll ever be. Democrats are not better morally than Republicans and most are worse, including you.
"I just can't understand why a man would select as a career writing a column solely for the purpose of attacking and criticizing Republicans and other decent people so maliciously and unfairly."
COMMENT: I took an aptitude test.
Harold Bishop, Elk Grove Village,
III.: "While reading your column in which you cut down Dallas and likened it to Elk Grove Village, it came to me that because you have lived in Chicago so long, you have taken on the characteristics of that
lowest form of city life, the pigeon
James Kelly, Columbus, Ohio: "I am the chairman of the Franklin County Conservative Council, the National Rifle Association and the Ohio Gun Collectors Association, and I have enjoyed reading about it because it seemed a fitting retribution for your past attitude about guns.
COMMENT: I have never done anything like that to an innocent suburban commuter.
"The pigeon, which I liken to a flying rat, is a notorious city dweller. It hangs around tall buildings and it swings on small inconscene suburban commuters below."
"I don't expect such an event to change your spineless position, because persons like yourself lack courage in the beginning.
IF YOU PARENTS CAN'T FIND THE TIME TO KEEP TRACK OF THEM...
"DON'T WORRY..."
"We LOVE KIDS.
MOLESTERS
THE
CHILD
"As a retired professional soldier I do not understand men of your type. Your singular lack of courage is very curious, as well as your passionate dislike for all types of guns.
"Remember, as a philosopher once said, 'The brave taste death but once, but the coward dies a thousand times.'"
COMMENT: I don't know what my problem is. I'd really like to be the kind of fearless guy who keeps gums all over his house, in the bedstand under the pillow, ready to leap out of bed and snatch them out at the slightest sound in the dead of night. But the arsenal would be wasted because I sleep too soundly. Anyway, I envy brave guys like you. But make sure that burglar you shoot isn't your wife.
Sam Goodman, Aurora, III: "Say what is all this carpeting about President Reagan's falling asleep in once a while? Whobody who works hard gets drowsy once in a while. That is no big deal. Why don't you lay lay out that garbage. If the president wants to sleep, who cares?"
COMMENT: Actually, I don't care whether he sleeps. It's what he does when he's awake that worries me.
Speed of light first timed at Olympic games
WASHINGTON -- A magazine article I read recently compares the nucleus of light to a beebive around which swarm electrons, or bees
Additional energy, the article says, "drives the electrons into higher, more excited orbits" just as bees, when disturbed, "will swarm out of the hive and fly agitated for a while."
Light occurs when the electrons calm down and throw off the extra energy that they have absorbed while they were agitated.
The answers to these questions probably can be found in the early Olympics. It may be postulated that at some point in ancient times, the Olympic program included a 186.282 mile run. (The speed of light is about 186.282 miles a second.)
Although I don't doubt the veracity of the beehive analogy, I must say that it fails to deal with the question that is uppermost in the minds of confuse laymen: Namely, who first saw the speed of light? And how? Or why?
At any rate, legend has it that the
This obviously was during that golden age when Olympian distances were calculated on common-sense scales such as vards and miles.
I, for one, contend that the traversals of metric distances should be timed with stopwatches that have 100 seconds in a minute, 100 minutes to the hour and so on. If we must race in Olympic racing, let us all out.
coach of one of the teams training for this event was named Einstein. During a workout, he noted that light was reaching the finish line before
DICK WEST
United Press International
his runners even left the starting blocks — relatively speaking, of course.
course.
His curiosity excited, Einstein
timed a few light waves and found that they needed one second to cover 186,223 miles. This speed broke both the world and the Olympic records
The electrons in the light waves were agitated, however Emsliein correctly reasoned that if his runners were agitated, they also would pick up speed.
The magazine article says light-wave energy can come from such sources as thermonuclear fusion, which fires the sun, and the electromagnetic heating of a wire inside an incandescent lamp.
Neither source being very practical for exciting athletes. Einstein tried pep talks. ("Win one for Herodotus.")
Although none of Einstein's runners, who won gold, silver and bronze medals, came close to the mark set by light waves, it was a glorious victory nonetheless and made the Phoenicians regret that they had boycotted the games.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tolerance harms homosexuals
To the editor:
TO the Editor
This is in response to the Aug. 22 story "Gays at KU find both tolerance and harassment."
nice and may not tolerate something that is wrong. We all have a standard of morality? The question is: From there is that standard derived? God has given a standard with which to measure morality. That standard declares homosexuality immoral and worse (see Lev 18:22, I Cor 6:9). Therefore, homosexuality should not be tolerated.
Is this, then, bigotry towards the homosexual? No, far from it. I personally discipline my own son when he does something wrong. I
I oppose homosexuality. It is perverted, lustful rebellion against truth, purity and God. In love we must risk being harsh and resist the temptation to condescension and flattery. I care for the homosexual. For this reason I choose not to tolerate his or her sodomous practices.
discipline him for his good because I love him. To assume that a person's opposition to homosexuality is founded in bigoted malice toward the homosexual is to make the same error you accuse the supposed bigot of. When you do this you become the guilty party concerning an unjust judgment.
They, as all of us, need deliverance from perversion. We all have envy pride, bitterness and rebellion What's wonderful is that we can be free. Jesus Christ came to set sinner free
To not tolerate the homosexual practice, if guided by the humble self awareness of our own sin, is indeed enlightened compassion. Tolerance to the practice, interestingly, is inconspicuous hurtful to the homosexual. So if you care for the homosexual, encourage him or her to change, or rather, speaking as a Christian — to be changed
Chuck Vanasse '84
Chuck Vanasse '84 Lawrence alumnus
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
continued from p. 1
Page 5
Weather
said that only the dining room had air conditioning but that people still were eating less because of the heat. The cooler dining room does provide relief of another kind.
"Some people sleep in there, like on the floor," she said.
KELLIE FARRAN, WICHTA freshman,
summed up the feelings of most students
asked about the weather.
"It's simply too hot," she said. "Walking between classes can really get to you."
Ellen Kirkland, nurse in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital emergency room, said good common sense was the best thing to use to safely beat the heat.
She said people should not overdress, should stay out of the sun and drink "lots and lots and lots" of liquids. She also said that if a person must be in the sun, frequent breaks in the day are necessary.
"The older or younger a person is, the more they might be affected by the heat." Kirkland said. "This means you should watch people you know who might need more
LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS began the school year with a shortened day and will continue to dismiss students one hour earlier than usual through the rest of the week because of the heat, school officials said. They expect to decide today about any schedule changes for next week.
help in the heat."
Other city and utility officials said that most services were continuing without much disruption.
A countywide ban on open fires will continue through at least Monday, according to the county commission office. It includes campfires and outdoor cooking except in permanent fixtures.
Police and fire officials reported no incidienis caused by heat except for some increase in overheated cars.
T. A. Mindrup, division manager of Kansas Power & Light Co., said that electricity demand was high but had set no records and that equipment was working well.
Residents and staff members at KU's eight residence halls "must remain dedicated" to the controversial new visitation policy, James Jeffley, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said last night.
AURH sets appeals board
By the Kansan Staff
Jeffley said he was opposed to the excessive paperwork created by registration cards that hall residents and their guests now must fill out, but urged residents to keep a positive attitude toward the policy.
"As long as we remain dedicated to the system, it will work." he told about 30 people at the semester's first AURH general assembly at Lewis Hall. "The residence hall is your home — your home away from home. Residents should be
secure in their homes."
in response to the more stringent visitation policy, AURH last night voted to create a judiciary board to handle the larger case load of security violations expected.
Mark von Schlemmer, Hashingter Hall president, questioned whether a judiciary board was necessary so soon after the visitation policy had been passed.
"We've only been in school for two weeks," he said. "Isn't this a bit premature?"
Jeffley said the complexity of the new policy warranted a separate appeals board for the entire residence hall system although some residence halls had their own judiciary systems.
"If there's one standard policy of violations, there should be a standard policy of appeals," he said.
KUAC
continued from p.1
significant support factor for some sports." THE MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE fund allows contributors to donate money to designated athletic programs.
Bob Frederick, assistant athletic director for the Williams Fund, said that only 2 percent of private donations were given to the margin of excellence program.
"It at some point down the line we are able to attract more people into Memorial Stadium, hopefully we'll be in a situation where there won't be so much pressure for donations, but we are still going past that," he said. "we had to meet the Williams Fund budget to avoid operating at a deficit."
If private funds were not essential for the athletic department's budget, he said, more time could be spent attracting margin of excellence funds.
LONNY ROSE, ASSISTANT athletic director, said that his department had discovered that most athletes needed support systems regardless of their level of academic background.
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ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984 Page 6
The University Daily KANSAN
FREDERICK WELCH
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
(Top photo) Robert Foster, director of bands. (Left)
Carla Cobb, Lawrence junior and member of the color guard, practices her flag routine outside Murphy Hall.
(Bottom) The rest of the band members get ready for their first halftime performance in the air-conditioned band room because of the heat. Later, they will return to their regular practice field outside Oliver Hall.
(1)
Play it again, band
KU band marching into 85th season
By CHRISSY CLEARY
Staff Reporter
Nikes and flip-flies march down the stairs in Murphy Hall, and a few voices disturb the quiet in the room. As more people come in, the noise grows to conversation, and then, the instruments chime in to create that dull roar.
The first marching band at the University of Kansas was formed in 1901, and since then, the 250-member band's reputation has grown to the national level. This summer, five of KU's marching band members were here for the Olympic Games in the Olympic band consisting of members selected from all over the nation, Foster said.
ON THE FIRST DAY of practice yesterday, members sat in the band room in Murphy, looking at new music and talking over plans. At least they didn't have to deal with the sweltering heat on usual practice field behind Oliver Hall.
The noise is deafening in the practice room — students talk and instruments are tuned. Suddenly a hush falls over the room. Robert Foster, conductor of the marching band for 13 years, is standing in front of the group. He has a shiny black Hobie helmet broadly, and the 85th season for the KU marching band is about to begin.
Last year, the marching band was one of two bands in the country selected to play at the Music Educators National Convention in Chicago. In addition, the band
played around the country in places such as Miami and Colorado Springs.
be the best that you can be." Foster said to the group seated before him. "We're going to ask you to give a lot in the next two before the first game, but we show you don't want to be anything less than the best."
The band members seem to want to do their best. Most are not music majors. Some are in engineering, others in education or business, but they juggle their schedules to fit marching band in because they want to. They think it is worth
Rita Bunge, a Savannah, Mo, junior and a music education major, plays trumpet in the marching band. She thinks the excitement is worth the effort.
"The people are always working together." Bunse said. "The first time I walked onto to the field at half-time was unreal. It's exciting."
"We run down the hill, and people go crazy," Patterson said. "It makes me proud to be in the band."
TIM PATTERSON, Kansas City, Mo. junior, was sitting on a bench waiting for practice, his trombone tucked beneath his legs. He says the spirit makes being a band member worth the trouble.
As Darrell Everson, DeSoto junior, wiped the sweat off his face before practice, he laughed and waved his bass drum sticks around. "It's the people you meet that make it all worthwhile." Everson said. "People ask me why I stand around in the heat for this to get two
credits . . "There's just something about it."
ALL THE BAND MEMBERS had to audition to get into the marching band. And most played in high school bands or have played a band instrument. Their experience makes the difficulties of experiencing a half-time performance a little easier.
Foster, with the help of the rest of the staff, choreographes each show.
"I have spent eight to ten hours on the first minute and a half of the first halftime for the game in two weeks." Foster said.
While it takes an enormous amount of time, organization is the key to a successful production. Foster, James Barnes, assistant director and staff arranger for the KU bands, and Thomas M. Sidham, assistant director of bands, give the music to section leaders. Section leaders also get a blocking sheet that tells where each member is supposed to be during each part of the show.
THE SECTION LEADERS for each of the instruments help out a great deal." Foster said. "The students don't feel like one in 250. They're broken down into groups of 12 with two section leaders and everything goes much faster with them."
Band members usually learn the new songs and maneuvers in one or two weeks. And with Barnes writing new arrangements, there's always new music to learn. However, the directors don't choose all of the music. Band members request many of the songs they play.
HOME OF
MAR
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Fall album releases flood market
By United Press International
New albums of almost every genre — heavy metal to country-william — will flood the market this fall. The list of fall releases includes names such as the Everly Brothers, Yoko Ono and The Who.
Mick Jagger has been singing white soul music for the Rolling Stones for 22 years, but will release his first solo outing.
David Bowie is out to improve on his success of "Let's Dance," which was his most popular album in a decade. His new release, "Tonight," is due Sept. 21.
release. Tingling Daryl Hall and John Oates" "Big Bam Boom," which also should be released in September, will be their first outing since "Rock and Soul Part I," their greatest hits album.
ONE OF THE MOST interesting projects to be released is Yoko Ono's "Every Man Has a Woman." a collection of her songs, each performed by friends such as Elvis Costello and Harry Nilsson. Her son, Sean, makes his singing debut on the LP.
singing, Julia Lennon, John's son from a previous marriage, will be on vinyl this fall. He will have a song on the "Body Rock" movie soundtrack arriving in most record stores Sept. 7.
Sept. 7
Paul McCarthy is going to re-release two albums of old material. One is Wings "Over America" and the other is the soundtrack to "Give My Regards to Broad Street." a collection of old songs used in the movie.
Released Sept. 13 will be Don and Phil Everly's reunion album, which includes a tune by McCartney, a long-time admirer. Producer of the LP is ex-Rockie member Dave Edmons, who also has a solo album due.
THE WHO have split up, but that has not stopped their record company from releasing more of the group's records. A live double-record featuring some previously unreleased tracks, should be released in September.
Familiar faces in new settings include Andy Summers of the Police, whose collaboration with Robert Fripp is called "Bewitched." Ex-Clash member Mick Jones and two ex-members of the Beat are featured on General Public's debut LP.
Frankie Goes to Hollywood, who have had two hits in the United Kingdom, bow in this country in October. British teen sensation Duran Duran will have a live album complementing a long-form video An adaptation of Culture Club album also will hit the stores.
Timothy B. Schmit, who has been singing background harmonies since the Eagles disbanded, will release his first solo album, "Plavin' It Cool."
Tubes lead singer Fee Waybill also will release his first solo album Sept. 21. He is not leaving the Tubes, however, who have another record due in January.
THE TALKING HEADS" are putting out "Stop Making Sense," and Prince-mate
Appolonia 6 is releasing her first solo album
Appointed 0 is releasing her hit "Ray Parker Jr., who wrote the hit "Ghostbusters" theme virtually overnight, will have an LP in October, and Stevie Wonder's "The Woman in Red" soundtrack also will be released.
Diana Ross' new record is "Swept Away" and Grover Washington Jr.'s "Inside Moves" comes out Sept. 7. Gil Scott-Heron is releasing a "best of" collection.
JULIO IGLESIAS will have two records this fall, and Barbara Streisand will have a new record in October. Scottish songbird Sheena Easton's latest effort is "A P僄ite Heaven." Anne Murray has a new album "Home Again" will be released in late September.
Rickie Lee Jones' third LP, "The Magazine," comes out in September.
PHILIP BAILEY of Earth, Wind and Fire will be releasing his first solo album, produced by Collins of Genesis
The late Bob Marley's children, led by son Zaggy, have formed a band called Melody Makers.
Country releases include "What About Me" from Kenny Rogers, a double-record set from Mickey Gilley, and albums by Willie Nelson, Rosanne Cash, George Jones, Barbara Mandrell, Randy Skaggs, the Martyn Robbins Band, Merle Haggard and Marty Robbins.
in the heavy metal department, look for records by Molly Hatchet, Flash in the Pan, Iron Maiden, Xaylon, Dokken and Kiss.
KU Calendar
Philharmonia Virtuosi with Ed Carroll, trumpeter. 8:30 p.m., Oct. 13 at Hoch Auditorium. Richard Kapp directs the 15-member ensemble, which constitute members of the New York Philharmonic, New York City Opera, and other houses. The group will play pieces such as "The Greatest Hits of 1720" and "Bach's Toons."
Concert Series
Vienna Choir Boys. 8 p.m., Nov. 7 at Hoch Auditorium. The 24-member group has made 40 U.S. tours. The choir's repertoire includes folk songs and classical works.
Itzhak Perlman, violinist. 8 p.m., Dec. 1 at Hoch Auditorium. He is one of the premier violinists in the world today.
Judith Blegen, soprano opera singer, 1m.p. feb. 8 at Craftron-Frozen Theatre. She sings at the Metropolitan Opera and is also a member of the orchestra and chamber music ensembles
Bertin Radio Symphony Orchestra with Shilomo Mintz, violinist, 8 p.m., March 2 at Hoch Auditorium. The 50-piece orchestra is conducted by Riccardo Chailly, who is also principal guest conductor of the London Philharmonic. The group's concert will include classical and contemporary works.
Hubbard Street Dance. 8 p.m., April 19-20 at Hoch Auditorium. The group performs truely American dance, mixing classical ballet with theatrical show dance.
Arden Trio. 3:30 p.m., Sept. 30 at Crafton-Preyer Theater. Three musicians attending the Yale School of Music formed a violin quartet, which includes a violin, a cello and a piano.
Emerson String Quartet. 3:30 p.m. Oct.
28 at Crafton-Pretery Theater. The quartet is the resident quartet of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.
Chamber Music Series
Musical Offering with Lucy Shelton,
soprano opera singer. 3:30 p.m., Nov. 18 at
Crafton Theater. The program will-
include 17th and 18th century work on
violin, oboe, bassoon, cello and harp-
sichard with Shelton as vocalist.
Peter Serkin, pianist, and Young-Uck Kim, violinist. 8 p.m., Jan. 22 at Plymouth Congregational Church. The duo will perform a concert of Mozart sonatas.
Guarneri String Quartet with Stephanie Brown, pianist, and James VanDemark, double bassist. 3:30 p.m. Feb. 3 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. This concert marks Guarneri's 10th performance at the University of Kansas. Two young artists will join the quartet for the "Quartet for Schubert's Trout."
Concord String Quartet with Judith Mendhenall, flutist. 8 p.m. April 14, Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The group members are the artists-in-residence at Dartmouth College. Mendhenall is a member of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 7
German organist to open KU Visiting Artists Series
The University of Kansas Visiting Artists series will begin tonight with Bernhard Marx, German organist, performing a free concert beginning at 8 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont.
Marx, who studied under Marie Clarie in France and Aton Heilner in Austria, is noted for playing both Germanic and early and contemporary French organ music.
"He is one of the most outstanding young organist in Germany today." said James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts and Althaus Distinguished Professor of Organ.
The concert, sponsored by the department of music, will be Marx's second at KU. He will perform works by Buxtehude, de Grigny, Bach, Messiaen and Widor.
Classes to begin at Arts Center
The Lawrence Arts Center has begun enrollment for its fall classes and workshops for both children and adults. Enrollment will continue through Sept. 10.
Fall adult classes include ballroom dance, basic patchwork and quilting, calligraphy, ceramics, clogging, drawing, fiddling and other classes.
Fall adult workshops include gathering, drying and working with wild plants, rhythm and repeat, handmade paper and making clay ornaments.
For further information, call 843-9444 or ask at the Arts Center at Ninth and Vermont streets.
Symphony to perform at park
The Kansas City Symphony will perform a free concert at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 3 at the Shawnee Mission Park Theatre.
The concert, sponsored by the Johnson County Park and Recreation District and the Sun Newspapers, will include classical selections from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, the finale of Tchaikovsky's Fourth Symphony and selections from films and Broadway shows.
Capote not ranked among great, teacher says
Entertainment Editor
By SUSAN WORTMAN
Truman Capote. He was the vogue of American authors but only for a short time. He said he invented a new genre, but many say he did not. He made gossip an art form but died without spilling the secrets of society in his last book.
in his last book.
And even though it is his most famous work, rarely is "In Cold Blood" used in the classrooms at the University of Kansas.
"I like to add the element of form, style and technique to my class," he said. "If you can show how the work is put together, you can tell what it says."
That is what distinguished Capote — his style.
Jerry Masinton, professor of English, is teaching Capote's most famous work, "In Cold Blood," in his post-World War II fiction class this semester. But his is one of the few classes that uses the book, he said, except for several introductory English classes. He uses it because of Capote's style.
"Conventional journalism will ask you to report the facts and be as objective as possible and exclude yourself from the story," Masinton said. New journalism allowed authors to venture down other paths.
Another aspect of the new journalism style was that the author did not have to write a non-biased, third person account of what happened. Capote included himself in his works. Masinton said, but ever so subtly. In
1970
his novel "In Cold Blood," he was never mentioned by name, but the reporter in the courtroom can't be anyone but Capote, Masinont said.
Capote lauded himself with the invention of new journalism. He invented it, he said, because he didn't trust other forms and because he thought literature was stagnant.
"When God hands you a gift, he also hands you a whip; and the whip is intended for self-flagellation only." Truman Capote
Masinon said that, in reality, Capote was not the first new journalist.
the fiction "he was an expert and leading writer, but he claimed to invent the non-fiction novel and that is not true. However, he did bring it to the forefront. Maybe his was the first pure example of an American non-fiction novel," he said.
Gossip was another part of Capote's style, and that was his curse. Once, he was sued for libel. Yet he loved to use real names of real people. He loved to make them speak about unspeakable things. Gossip was his art form, and he passionately loved secrets, especially someone else's.
James Carothers, associate professor of English, also has taught Capote's novel in his classes. But he does not look at Capote as one of America's greatest authors.
His characters lack depth, Carothers said. That was one of Capote's weaknesses. "A good character has to be able to stand up on its hind legs and cast a shadow," Carothers said, and Capote's characters lack that ability.
Capote started writing when he was eight. When he started writing, he did so not knowing that he was locking shackles on himself, too. "When God hands you a gift, he also hands you a whip; and the whip is intended for self-flagellation only," Capote said. It was his talent and his curse.
He became unloved. He loved the jet-set society. It was the subject of his last book, "Answered Prayers," which he never finished
New journalism died, but Capote lived on. He became affluent in social circles.
"He was a self-promoter in his lifetime," Masinton said. "He was an inveterate talk show-geer. And he was in love with the rich, wealthy and famous."
wealthy and famous. Once Capace said, "I'm famous for being famous" Some accused him of making himself famous with his own genre.
"He wasn't just someone trying to make $100,000, though. He wasn't writing Harlequin Romances," he said. "Capote pursued his own course and it intertwined literary tastes. But he was a writer following his own instincts. He did have some integrity."
He has left his mark on the literary world, Carothers said.
Nothing except for the nonfiction aspect makes Capote's work stand out. Carothers said, "He is better known because of what happened to his novels after he wrote them," he said. "In Cold Blood" and "Breakfast at Tiffany's" were both made into movies.
Hilary's were often Capote's death might cause a small resurgence in the popularity of his works, but nothing significant, Carothers said.
Randy Newman paints picture of mellow musician
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
Like any other husband and father of three, he comes home from the office and tries to relax. He asks how his son's punk rock band is doing and sometimes has to tell the 14-year-old not to shave his head. Randy Newman is almost like any other father. Almost
said Bo Jacob, the road manager for Newman.
For the past month Newman has been on the road playing concerts with singer-songwriter James Taylor. Both will appear at Sandstone Amphitheater Sept. 5.
Newman's music isn't like his son's. It music that reflects the slower, more mellow pace of life on the West Coast and usually attracts people between 20 and 39 years old
The Kansas City concert marks the midpoint of the tour. According to Jacob, the men will do 36 shows in 29 cities across the United States between Aug. 1 and Sept. 16.
Newman performs alone on stage, so he travels light. Because Taylor is doing a full production, including lights and back-up band, Newman is only hauling his road manager and a 9-foot Yamaha piano across the country.
The tour has given Newman press exposure, much of it favorable, Jacob said. But he has not become so familiar that he gets mobbed when he climbs off a plane. He hasn't needed any security while traveling from show to show.
He's just now starting to be recognized in
airports and public places, mostly because of his new video, "I Love L.A.". Jacob said. "But it's not like they're ripping off our shirts or anything."
Only then has been a fairly uneventful tour for Newman and Jacob. Since they have so little equipment to care for, they can go back to the hotel room right after Newman's set.
"We can be back in the room by 9:30," Jacob said. "After the show we usually watch TV. Randy was really into the Olympics." He is a big fan of all sports, Jacob said.
Newman, rarely goes out after a show,
especially when he has another show to do
the next day. "To do that you either have to
get chemical help or have your youth," Jacob
said. "Not that we're old or anything, but
well, you know."
and you know,
According to Jacob, Newman's music is
"He's so well read, and he knows so much about everything. He's a walking encyclopedia. When we go into a new city, he carries on conversations about the famous landmarks and things." Jacob said.
influenced by the amount of reading he does.
Before the tour, Newman worked on the soundtrack for the movie "The Natural," which was released last spring. When Newman gets a writing project, he usually rents out office space and takes his piano there. Then, he tackles the project in an eight-to-five manner, Jacob said. "He likes to work more in the morning. That way he can go home in the afternoon and unwind."
His musical ability has won Newman an Academy Award nomination for his work on the soundtrack for the movie "Ragtime."
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University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
ASK to promote voter registration on campuses
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The KU student body and those at other state universities are politically powerful "sleeping giants," a state lobbyist said this week,
Mark Tallman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said ASK would try to awaken those giants through a training drive or register drive called Task Force "84
between 3,000 and 4,000 students at KU.
At the University of Kansas, the ASK drive probably will start next week, said Scott Swenson, Topeka junior and Task Force member. Topeka is a faculty librarian organization composed of members from the six Regents universities and Washburn University, hopes to register
AND BY THE OCT. 16 registration deadline for the Nov. 6 general election, ASK expects to register about 10,000 students statewide. Tallman said.
College students could make a difference in many local elections, he said.
Tallman ask ASK hoped that between 50 and 60 percent of Kansas college students would vote — a number he called "pretty good."
citizens to register by the Nov. 6 general election, many of whom would be KU students.
"One reason why students don't get the recognition that they should is that legislators think they can't vote," he said. "A lot of people are wrong because they (students) know they can vote."
For the Aug. 5 primary election, 32,026 voters were registered in Douglas County. Patricia Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said she expected between 4,000 and 6,000 more
SHE SAID SHE BASED her prediction on past election years. In August 1900, 32,658 voters were registered in the county, compared with 37,916 for November of that year. The county had 30,874 registered voters in August 1976 and 30,193 three months later.
Registration increased in the fall, Jaimes said, because many citizens returned to the area after the summer. Student voter registration drives also add to the total.
Swenson said ASK's drive at KU would begin as soon as the campus branch of ASK had told the Douglas County clerk's office about the drive. The county, he said, must advertise the registration places five days before the drive begins.
Registered voters
Year
Voters registered in Douglas County
1976
1980
1984
Primaries (August)
30,874
32,658
32,026
National Elections (November)
36,918
37,916
NA
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WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND LEASING A CHICKEN.
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WHEN YOU LEASE A
CHICKEN, DO YOU
GET THREE MONTHS
FREE DURING
THE SUMMER?
Probably not. But when you lease your telephone from AT&T this fall, you won't pay any lease charges next summer. You can use your phone at home, and bring it back to school in the fall.
DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? No. Chickens don't come in many colors. But the AT&T telephone you lease this fall comes in a variety of colors and three popular styles.
Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is, a delicate process that requires the work of expensive professionals. However, in the off chain
ARE LEASED CHICKENS REPAIRED FREE?
ce your
915
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
AT&T leased telephone needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely free when you visit any of our AT&T Phone Centers.
ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO YOU? Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased
ONE FINAL QUESTION:
DOES IT COST THE SAME
TO LEASE A CHICKEN AS
TO LEASE A TELEPHONE
THIS FALL?
telephone will be shipped directly to you after one call to 1-800-555-8111, or you can pick up your phone at any of our AT&T Phone Centers
Hardly. While we have no hard data on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, we can tell you with some certainty that the cost of leasing a telephone this fall is far less than you might think. The decision to lease a chicken or a telephone, of course, rests with you. But should you opt for the telephone, remember: you get three months free next summer, and you can take the phone home with you. There's a choice of colors and styles, free repair, and we'll
ship you the phone or you can pick it up at any
of our AT&T Phone Centers. It doesn't cost much either.And that's something to crow about.
AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right to your door or for information concerning AT&T Phone Center locations. Lawrence
Lawrence
Southwest Plaza
2008 West 23rd
AT&T
AT&T
Valid with the following restrictions: 1. You must be registered for 12 accredited hours for the 1984 fall term. 2. Valid only to students bailed by AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. 3. Delinquent accounts are valid from offer. 4. Last two telephone per account. 5. Offer expires 72 months from lease initiation date. 6. This offer is not valid for permanent year-round resident students. 7. The lease free months will not begin until you have paid for the first one month of your lease. 8. All Telephone are FCC approved. We provide repair service for telephone sold at AT&T Phone Centers. Only Telephone equipped with Touchstone calling can access certain distance services and networks. © Copyright AT&T Consumer Sales and Service 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
Prof researches why people move
Page 9
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Citizens dissatisfied with the way their trash is collected may be more likely to move than citizens happy with the way such public services are performed, a KU associate professor says.
Elaine B. Sharp, associate professor of political science, conducted a study of 2,200 Kansas City, Mo., residents two years ago to find out who requested public services and who complained more than others.
Sharp presents the results of her
Almost one-fifth of residents surveyed said they probably would move soon. Of those, one in three said poor city services were a "very important factor" in the decision.
survey today at the national conference of the American Political Science Association in Washington, D.C.
"At this convention, the panel I'm participating in will focus on mobility and public services," she said
The idea that people "vote with their feet" by moving where they are satisfied with the local government in a newspaper article by political scientist Tie Bout.
Research has shown people who move long distances usually do so because they have changed jobs, Sharp said.
Sharp said,
"There are many within metropolitan areas who do not change jobs, maybe moving from one suburb to another," she said. "Those moves are based on tastes."
are based on the law.
"I'm arguing here that these short moves are influenced by the quality of public services."
move or avoid the public services they dislike, voice their dissatisfaction or remain loyal and hope the situation somehow gets better.
or politically POLITICAL SCIENTIST AND economist Albert Hirschmann wrote that when people were dissatisfied with their surroundings, they had three options, Sharp said. They could
Sharp said she wanted to discover whether the exit option tempted people to bypass political participation, the voice option.
"The answer was 'sort of no,' " she said.
"THEER IS NO evidence that mobility diminishes the effect on community participation." Sharp said, "The people who were having just as active. They were no leavening without doing something first.
Help Prevent Birth Defects The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem.
Support the
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This space contributed by the publisher
ENCORE
Applications are now available for ENCORE. 1984-85 Production Staff.
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"Enterprise zones" which were conceived to encourage investment in economically distressed areas, have become devices with which to stimulate investment in any designated area by according the businesses and industries which locate therein some tax breaks and regulatory relief. This is why comfortable community like Lawrence has several "enterprise zones" and Mr. Toebben can be described by the August 12th Journal World as admitting that "Before Kohiman Systems Research, Inc. announced its plans to expand in the proposed University Corporate Research Park, company officials considered the tax incentives available because of the park's location in an "enterprise zone".
In many an enjoyable discourse with Chamber of Commerce notables Toobben, Whitenight and Myers, I've claimed that the vital work without which this country cannot remain free is in the public sector. Because each of these distinguished gentlemen thinks an active private sector is the conclusive answer to our national woes, they consider the "enterprise zone" an expression of progress.
Some local victims of this governmental discrimination are those Lawrenicians in need of a public transportation system who must instead tolerate a new airport terminal; those Lawrenaires forced to endure, tolerate an excessive and verbal abuse while the police often misledly dodge the disruptive; and those now dependent Lawrenaries who suffer neglect and abuse in many privately-owned nursing homes while the 'free enterprise' mechanism continues to financially reward the parasites responsible for these deplorable practices.
By relying on the private sector for jobs when the work that must be done is in the public sector, our ponderous government maintains the myth that 'free enterprise' can overcome any obstacle. Thus the problems themselves, which are rooted in the way this country distributes power and defines work, continue to mount
Capitalism was designed to liberate and reward the enterprising individual. When competing governmental units from all over the country use public funds to try and corral established corporate entities and hence broaden their respective tax bases, the enterprising individual is often lost in the rush.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
Page 10
Firm to design new library
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
After years of planning and study, the University of Kansas has chosen an architectural firm to design a residence and technology library at KU.
The architectural firm Peckham Guyton, Albers and Viets Inc. was chosen to design the science library from among five firms, said Allen Mackenzie of the facility's planning. The decision made August 8 was announced yesterday.
The library is expected to be 92,000 square feet. But even with the new library, a shortage of space may
force KU officials to consider seeking an addition that would be as large as the original building, according to Jim Ranz, dean of libraries.
HOWEVER, RAN2 SAID, no request for financing of such an addition would be made until after completion of the science library.
computer
The Kansas Legislature in its last session committed $225 000 during the next two years for preliminary planning for the $13.9 million science and technology library.
Money for the construction of the library will probably come from the state, Ranz said, because when the legislature commits planning money, it usually commits construction money.
The addition will house business, music and social science materials as well as government documents and maps.
FROM 1974 TO 1976, several University planning committees studied the need for more library space, Ranz said. Their conclusions were either to add on to Watson Library or to add new computers needed to renovate Watson Library instead of adding on to it and build the new building.
and bonded.
Weichert said that the architectural firm hoped to have a concept of the design for the new library on paper by Jan. 1 and that construction should begin in July 1987.
By CHRIS BARBER
Angino praises city's good points
Staff Reporter
THE SPEECH WAS THE first of a
As the bumper sticker seller, Lawrence Mayor Ernest Angino thinks, "We've got it good in Lawrence."
Angino stressed the good points in Lawrence's past, present and future in his speech titled, "Lawrence Today and Tomorrow: State of the City."
"I believe that." Angino said, pointing to one of the bumper stickers that had been stuck on his lectern as he began his speech yesterday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
weekly University Forum series held throughout the school year at 11:45 a.m. every Wednesday at the center. Lunch is available for $3 for persons making reservations by noon the day before the resort. Reservations can be made by calling the center at 843-4833. The public is invited.
Angino told an audience of about 30 that he and the present City Commission did not deserve the credit for making the city what it is.
"All of the credit for what's good in Lawrence goes to previous city commissions and city staffs," he said.
Lawrence's park system is an example of what is good about the city, he said.
"No one comes to Lawrence that doesn't comment on our parks," he said.
LAWRENCE HAS A "very good infrastructure" compared to other cities of its size, Angino said, because of the efficiency of its transportation, sanitation and other city systems.
Besides the shape Lawrence is in at the present, Angino also emphasized what the future holds for the city. Angino said every city commission should act with a "vision of what Lawrence is likely to be in the future."
One of the most important aspects of Lawrence's future is downtown redevelopment, he said.
"I am committed to it because I grew up in a town in Connecticut where they built a small, 13-acre mall on the outskirts of town, and it just sucked the downtown dry," he said.
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
STUDIO TRAINING CENTER
SPC
A EST. 1946
Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations
Thursday, August 30 FREE!
6:30 to 9 p.m.
To attend please register at the Student Assistance Center.
121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
K.U. WOMEN'S
CREW
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Tuesday Sept. 4 3:30 p.m.
Burcham Park 2nd and Indiana
Coach Libby Elliot
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GUESS WHO HIRED
MORE PEOPLE RIGHT OUT
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Arms have always shown. And lately, we have also been more involved in the 2023 college graduation celebration. Our college graduates took their friends to Arms affects.
We created the opportunity to develop valuable leadership and management skills. We helped them improve their effectiveness. Other were improved with the amount of responsibility we give our staff attending school or attending a concert or other event around the world.
for the jobjunction with Army BJT-
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So the next time you are thinking about a possibility, think about the one more recent college graduate whose last year that any other
For more information contact the Pre-College Sensor at our campus.
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
For further information on Army ROTC call or write
Professor of Military Science
University of Kansas—Lawrence, KS 65045
Phone:(913)864-3311
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University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
B-1 bomber on test flight crashes, killing pilot
19 By United Press International
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE
Calif., An Air Force B-1 jet
bomber, one of four ever built,
crashed yesterday in the Mojave
Desert, killing the pilot and injuring
two crew members, officials said.
The Air Force said the unarmed intercontinental jet was on a low-altitude, low-speed test flight when it crashed at 10:30 a.m. about 10 miles northeast of the Southern California
base.
Killed was Tommie Douglas Ben-
efield, 55, a test pilot for Rockweil International, the manufacturer of the bomber.
MASTER SGT. WALLY ROSS said all three crew members were in the "ejection capsule," which "successfully ejected" from the craft before the crash. He said it was not vet known how Benefield was killed.
A new prototype of the plane scheduled to be introduced next week, the B-1B, will have individual ejection seats instead of the cannon.
sees team Tom Bernas said there were no weapons aboard the jet.
15 The injured airmen were flown to the hospital at Edwards Air Force Base. Their conditions were not immediately available and their names were not released pending notification of relatives.
NORTON AIRCRAFT
LT. COL. ALAN SABSEVITZ said
it was the first crash of a B-1
bomber.
"If there were any bombs on it, they were inert." Bernas said. "We don't do that sort of thing here. This is a test flight facility."
"The capsule with three crew members ejected upward and parachuted to earth," he said. "A
qualified board of officers will be appointed to investigate. Until then, it (the cause) is pure conjecture."
In cases of prior experience, Sabswitz said the plane was being used to study handling characteristics and avionics for the new B-1B.
He said the test was scheduled to last three hours, 40 minutes, but the jet crashed a little more than an hour into the flight.
It was the 127th test flight of the B-1 series, begun in 1974. The Air Force has described the development of the planes, at a cost of up to $40 million apiece, "as the most successful bomber test program in
THE CRASH OCCURRED in a desolate area near the Kern-San Bernardino county line, approximately 80 miles northeast of Los Angeles. The explosion sparked several small brush fires.
history."
several shambles of Kern County Fire Capt. David Goodell, who arrived on the scene about 45 minutes after the crash, said "wreckage was strewn all over the place."
place.
"The plane looked as though it was destroyed," he said.
THE PLANE WAS A B-1A version of the bomber that was produced
during the Carter administration. It was one of only four built before President Carter scrubbed the program in 1977 because it was too expensive.
expensive. President Reagan resurrected the controversial program on Oct. 2, 1981, and ordered production of 100 more jets. Funding for the program still awaits congressional approval.
The B.1, with a 136-foot wing span and a maximum speed of 1,451 mph, was designed to replace the larger B-52, backbone of the Air Force's strategic bomber fleet since the 1950s.
Nuclear reactor deal canceled
By United Press International
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The Tennessee Valley Authority cancelled four unfinished nuclear reactors yesterday and accepted a $2.7 billion loss because of projected cost overruns of nearly $14 billion.
"You don't eat that kind of money gracefully but we are trying to minimize the impact," said TVA Chairman Charles "Chiile" Dean.
The three-member board for the nation's largest electric utility voted unanimously to cancel two reactors at the Hartville Nuclear Plant near Nashville, Tenn., and two reactors at the yellow Creek facility near Miss.
THE BOARD ALSO TO use to
a $150 million budget surplus to wipe
out all but a 4 percent increase in
electric rates starting Oct. 1. The
typical bill will cost a consumer's
bill will bill up 19 cents.
from $48.77 to $47.06.
17A stopped construction on the reactors two years ago with work less than half-finished after a $2.7 billion investment. The agency has spent over a year since maintaining the plants in case work was resumed.
would mount combined cost overruns of $13.8 billion if construction was finished — more than TVA has spent building its entire power system.
TVA Director Richard Freeman said the seven-state federal utility — once the nuclear industry's best customer — would likely build a coal plant if new power capacity is needed for the rest of this century.
THE COST OF FINISHING these plants is no longer competitive with coal-fired plants. We should cancel now and cut our losses," Freeman said.
Consumer groups praised the TVA Board for canceling the reactors but ridiculed the agency for ever starting Yellow Creek and Hartville, once envisioned as the world's largest atomic plants.
as resisted. A staff report said the reactors
The $2.7 billion already invested in the reactors will be written off over the next 11 years, accounting for 2 to 4 per cent of electric rates for the agency's nearly three million consumers, officials said.
Nationally, eight reactors have been abandoned this year with TVA's cancellations, and 51 reactors have been scraped since 1974 — the year before the Arab oil embargo lowered electricity demand.
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ARBUTHNOT'S
Hours
M-F 10:8 Sat 10:5
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS
Representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be coming to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
Friday, September 7th Friday, September 14th Friday, September 28th Friday, October 5th
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes, are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary. 106C Strong, during office hours posted.
AN SPECIAL EVENT
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SUA needs crew members in these areas:
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984 Page 12
Study finds another AIDS-cancer link
Rv United Press International
BOSTON — Homosexuals with AIDS are also susceptible to a rare form of fast-growing cancer that attacks the bone marrow, brain and abdomen, doctors from four U.S. cities reported yesterday.
Researchers in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Houston said they had found 90 homosexual men with acquired immune deficiency syndrome who also had non-Hodakin's lymphoma.
"The non-Hodgkin's lymphomas are following AIDS like a shadow."
said Dr. John L. Ziegler, a University of California-San Francisco cancer specialist and primary author of the study published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
THE NUMBER OF homosexual men with this type of cancer has been increasing since AIDS was first discovered in 1980. Data from the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas have found a three-fold increase in the rate of non-Hodgkin's lymphomas among homosexual men since 1980.
1986. Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma is a cancer of the lymph nodes that may be caused by viruses. When the
cancer is confined to the lymph nodes there is a 40 to 50 percent chance of patient survival. When the disease has gone beyond the lymph nodes, the survival rate drops to a zero to 20 percent chance at five years.
Two other types of cancer — Kaposi's sarcoma and primary lymphoma of the brain—are already recognized as indications of AIDS. The authors of this study urged that non-Hodgkin's lymphomas be included in the list of indications of AIDS.
AIDS IS BELIEVED to be caused by a virus that attacks the body's immune system, making it unable to
fight other diseases — including cancer and pneumonia — that spread throughout the body and eventually kill the victim.
The victims are usually either homosexual men or intravenous drug abusers. Other groups at high risk are hemophiliacs and some Haitians. In Zaire, many victims are heterosexual women. A small number of infants have also been diagnosed as AIDS victims.
AIDS has stricken more than 5,400 people in the United States, nearly 2,500 of whom have already died.
Mexican Cowboy
BORDER
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--a second one for just
Buy one #1 TEXAS BURRITO and get a second one for just
coupon good thru Sept. 6, '84 not valid with other offers
50¢
1528 W. 23 RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861
842-8861
*** FREE CALCULATOR !!! ***
IBM
Authorized
DV Licent
Supporters
SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. WHEN YOU RENT AN IBM CORRECTING SELECTIC TYPEWRITER AND RECEIVE A FREE POCKET CALCULATOR
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INLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS
Conveniently located in the
Gage Village - 0008 Hunton - Topea
LAWRENCE CALL: 843-0067
K.U. LIGHTWEIGHT CREW (under 160 lbs.)
1983 and 1984 Gold Medalists Midwest Rowing Championships
Tues. Sept. 4 3:30 p.m.
Burcham Park 2nd and Indiana
Coaches Harry Crockett and Cliff Elliott 843-3294
Thoughtwear
comfort. they give you pick your posture and circulation to let you walk heather more naturally And because they help you stay warm and women's styles in preferred colors $27 to $47 You've thought about them and gone without them long enough.
1. The program benefits exercise. 2. Naturally supports high support cushions. 3. Modified bed for business. 4. Supports posture. 5. Lend support for back. 6. Limits postural discomfort and shock absorption.
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6.
Thinking people like you choose Birkenstock sandals because they shape to your feet like cool, soft sand, providing incredible comfort. Because they give you proper support and improve
FOOTPRINTS
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
841-7027
Binkenstock
300
** Special Feature **
Stitch On Needlework Shop
--only
Beginning Needpoint - Tuesday, October 16, 7-9 p.m. Learn three basic stitches plus
patterns.
Deegy Kerns from Nebraska will lead Stitch On to teach a special Hardanger Embroidery class. Samples are on display.
Fall Classes
**Beginning Sampler Cult** — (6 weeks) Tuesday, September 18 through October 23, 7-9 p.m. May 4, 12, 6-10 inch boards, t-piece cutting and applique techniques to make well use of the materials.
*vregorier Embroidery (2-weeks) Monday, September 24 and October 8, 1.3 p.m or 7.0
   46.50 roll (materials)
Log Cabin Quick Clutch (-2 weeks) Tuesday, October 30 & November 13, 7:59 p.m. are swapped by machines with balling and backing in one size. Boys 8-14 $89; Girls 7-12 $89.
Outlet Corpuree Wall Hanging (4 weeks) Wednesday, October 31 through 24 (9 weeks)
Outlet Corpuree Wall Hanging (4 weeks) Wednesday, October 31 through 24 (9 weeks)
Knitted Wool or Sweater (5 weeks) Monday, October 1 through October 27 (9 weeks)
Knitted Wool or Sweater (5 weeks) Monday, October 1 through October 27 (9 weeks)
THE FOLLOWING STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES ARE NOW OPEN:
Quick kit pattern includes $35 per kit. Quick kit pattern includes $40 per kit. Quick kit pattern includes $42 per kit. Quick kit pattern includes $45 per kit.
First day of school and paint on hoodcap cloth 10 & Wednesday, October 17, 9 a.m.
Begin to cut sheets and paint on hoodcap cloth 15 & plus more weeks.
with a country firecreen. $8 plus material.
Stained Glass Floor Cloth - October, Monday 15, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Cut a stencil and apply it to the floor.
Stenched Vest — 12 weeks, Saturday, September 12, 20-10 noon $1 plus material.
Primitive Felt Vest — Saturday, October 13, 10-10 noon A unique project for the lover of
clothing.
included
Advanced Counted Cross Stitch—Tuesday, October 2, 7 p.m. $4–demonstration
礼拜
11
Beginning Counted Cross Stitch—Tuesday, September 18, 7 p.m. 55 materials
Begining Counted Cross Stitch—Tuesday, September 18, 7 p.m. 55 materials
**Children's Halloween Stench Class** - Saturday, October 26 (10:30 AM) Wear a clean shirt or trick or treat & bag the decoration and $5.00 materials included.
**Pierced and Cut Lampadeh** - (2 weeks) Wednesday, September 26, 7-9 p.m. m. and 7-9 p.m. f. $5.00 plus materials
**Pencil Filing:** Thursday, October 4, 1-3 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. **demonstration only**
**Strip Piece Vest:** Thursday, October 5, 7 p.m. Learn quick method for making a strip vest.
*Standard Lampade* – (2 weeks) Monday, October 27, 9:30 and October 29, 7:15 p.m.
or Thursday, November 1, 7:30 p.m and November 8, 7:15 p.m. Make your own lampade.
- UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS
* STUDENT RIGHTS
* CULTURAL AFFAIRS
* ELECTIONS
- FINANCE
STUDENTS, COME GET INVOLVED!!
Padded Basket Class - Monday, September 17, 7: 9 p.m. or Thursday, October 11, 1: 3 p.m. Fun project for gifts or home use $5 plus material.
KU WATER SKIERS
lampshade $ 6.50 plus materials
Children *Halloween Stainless Steel* Class—Saturday, October 20, 10-noon Make a decorated box of Halloween stains $ 5.00, materials included
Learn to:
**Firefighter Training**: Wednesday, October 10, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Cover firefighters training with a security firefightress $8 plus materials
Catherdale Hall - Wednesday, September 26, 7:30 9:00. Good project for using a small piece of fabric, 48 plus matural.
Materials: 10" x 7.9" x 7.9". Easy learned craft for making gifts
p.m. Fun project for gifts or home use $ plus material.
Cathedral Window "W" - Wednesday, 7 September 20, 7 30 9:30. Good project for using small
Candlewicking - Wednesday, October 24, 10 a.m. Early Early Sunday, November 5, 10 a.m.
Bed Spread or Bed Screen (4 weeks) Tuesday, September 29, 10 a.m. and
3 p.m.
--by the Columbia and Sanyo computers. The chart shows you specifically why the Columbia and Sanyo are the best buys. And remember, all computers need software.
Pooled Vest -- Thursday October 25, 7-9 p.m. learn quick meditations for healing
Pooled Basket Cup -- Monday, September 17, 7-9 p.m. or Thursday October 11, 3-10
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE
STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 105-B KANSAS
UNION DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 AT 5:00 p.m.
Paid for by the Student Senate
Stainless Floor Cloth - Monday, October 15, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Stainless Floor Cloth - Tuesday, October 22, 7:30 a.m and October 29, 7:30 a.m.
Stainless Lampade (=2 years) Monday, October 22, 7:30 a.m and October 29, 7:30 a.m.
Your own shirt!
October 7, 9 p.m. $50 plus materials
Fowl finishing - Thursday, October 4, 1:3 p.m or 7:9 p.m. $4 demonstration only
www.fowlfinishing.com
Candicewick Bed Speed or Quill- (4 weeks) Tuesday, September 25, 9:20 and
7:10 p.m. $15 plus material
Machine Appliance - Tuesday, October 16, 7 p.m $4 demonstration only
--by the Columbia and Sanyo computers. The chart shows you specifically why the Columbia and Sanyo are the best buys. And remember, all computers need software.
842-1101
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
The first fall meeting will be held on Thursday August 30th at 7 p.m. in the lobby of the Burge Union
--by the Columbia and Sanyo computers. The chart shows you specifically why the Columbia and Sanyo are the best buys. And remember, all computers need software.
Professional Help 926 Mass.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.)
SNC Lavalin
Métro, 97000 - Paris
August 30, September 6 and 13 (Thursdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Class size limited.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall.
GET SMART.
Choosing the right computer can be the difference between excellence and mediocrity. We know you demand a lot from a computer. We also know you demand a lot for your money. That's why we're happy to show you the value delivered
Check out the entire system before you buy.
BASIC COMPONENTS
ZENITH Z-150
COLUMBIA IV
SANYO 555-2
IBM Compatibility Yes Yes Partial
Internal Memory (RAM) 320 K 384 K 128 K
Disk Drives 2X 360 K 2X 360 K 2X 360 K
Printer Interface 1 1 1
Serial Interface 2 2 1 optional
Expansion Slots (useable) 4 7 1
OPERATING SYSTEM Software*
MS-DOS 2-0 MS-DOS 2-1 MS-DOS 2-1
Word Processing Incl. Incl.
Mailing Program Incl. Incl.
Spelling Checker Incl. Incl.
Spreadsheet Incl. Incl.
Data Base Mgt. Incl. Incl.
Basic Incl. Incl.
$150.00 (Graphics Incl.)
($Accounting Incl.)
(Training Incl.)
PRICE $3081.00 $2599.00 $1399.00
PRICE
- Lower prices available with less memory.
* Software prices are shown at Computer Outlet's everyday discounts.
Zenith and Z-150 are trademarks of Zenith Data Systems
Pretty convincing, isn't it? Now that you've seen the figures, come see us today. The more you know,the better we look.
COMPUTER OUTLET
"High Tech's Lowest Prices."
804 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 843-PLUG.
BARNES & LAWRENCE, Ks. 843-PLUG.
IBM/PC is a trademark of International Business Machines
Suppliers of IBM/IPC to city governments
/
1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
Page 13
Ark explorer detained in Turkey
By United Press International
ISTANBUL, Turkey — Police detained an American explorer at Istanbul's airport yesterday and accused him of trying to smuggle out clay and rock artifacts from what he claims is the site of Noah's Ark on Mount Ararat.
At a press conference in Ankara, Turkey's culture and tourism minister said there was a "mystery" behind the recent surge of archaeological activity on Mount Ararat, located just 11 miles west of the
Soviet border and reputedly used for Western intelligence purposes.
one minister, Mukerrem Tascioglu, said explorer Marvin Steffens was be detained at Istanbul's Yesikiloy international airport until the 'mystery of Noah's Ark' was solved.
LAST SATURDAY, STEFFINS claimed he had found a "boat-shaped figure covered with soil" on Mount Aranre as resembling the Biblical Noah's Ark, and was taking wood and clay samples back to the United States for analysis.
of one of three U.S. exploration teams hunting for the Ark on the mountain, was detained as he was about to leave on a flight with his wife Marge and daughter Marianna.
Early yesterday, Steffins, leader
"The group was about to leave Turkey on a flight to Amsterdam but a search of their suitcases revealed 3.9 kilograms (8 1/2 pounds) of clay and rock pieces from the alleged site of Noah's Ark which they were smuggled to the United States," an airport police officer said.
in support. Steffins, from Monroe, La., said he wanted to take the artifacts to the United States for analysis.
By United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africa's apartheid government, blaiming low non-white voter turnout on "intimidation," vowed yesterday to carry through with the installation of a segregated Parliament that excludes blacks.
Final results showed that fewer than 20 percent of mostly Indian ethnic Asians turned out Tuesday in violence-marred elections to seat a three-chamber, segregated Parliament that will be dominated by 178
South Africans avoid polls
minority white legislators.
The poor showing, coupled with a less than 30 percent turnout by mixed race "colored" voters in similar elections last week, was seen as a sharp rejection of the new constitution scheduled to take effect Monday.
INTERIOR MINISTER F.W. de Klerk said, however "the government considers (both) polls . . . high enough to accept them as a mandate to go ahead with the tri-camaral dispensation."
Superpower South Africa's 870,000 Asians will have 40 representatives and the mixed-race population — known as
"coloreds" in South Africa — will have 80. The chambers will have virtual autonomy.
White lawmakers will retain effective control of government, even when matters of common concern are difficult to handle or dispute are jointly discussed.
Final election results showed the National Peoples Party of Armichand Rajabians surged to a last-minute win, capturing 18 of the Asian seats. The Solidarity Party took 17 seats, four went to independents and one went to the Progressive Peoples Party.
---
OUR FAMOUS DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER is still only $1.19
DON'T FORGET... to stop by our Dairy Bar!
* Banana Splits
* Peanut Parfaits
* Sundaes
* much more
FINE FOOD * FAST SERVICE
Bucky's
come as you are . . . hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
Bucky's
SVA FILMS
TONIGHT
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S
THE 400 BLOWS
A New Wave Masterpiece Starring Jean-Pierre Leaud
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. $1.50
---
STUDENTS
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN PAID TUITION?
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money.
CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC).
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC
ENCORE
Now accepting applications for positions on the 1984-85 ENCORE staff.
To be filled:
1. Five at large positions on the ENCORE Advisory Board A decision-making board which decides on policies pertaining to the ENCORE production.
2. Two Assistant Business Manager positions Duties include assisting in accounting and organization of the business aspect of the show.
3. Fifteen positions on the business committee Needed: enthusiastic individuals to handle ad sales and other promotional and business matters.
Pick up applications at the ENCORE office at 116 B, Kansas Union.
Deadline: September 4th
$ \pi = 4! $
That would make Math easier!
In 1897 the Indiana General Assembly passed a law making $ \pi $ equal to 4. (Maybe that explains something about Indiana).
Science and knowledge grow by challenging assumptions and conventional understandings.
BUT making $ \pi $ = 4? or $ \pi $ = 3? (cf. 1 Kings 7:23)
It would make things easier and simpler, BUT ...
Dreams, imaginations, ideas are the stuff of futures and new things. Where would we be without them?
Still reality has a place, difficult as it may be. And dreams are not to be prohibited!
Dream dreams! and live with the reality of being a creation of God in this world!
JVC
---
University Lutheran
15th & Iowa -843 6662
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
catch us
SUA
Special
Events
DANCE FLOOR!
R.E.M.
KZR
106
DANCE FLOOR!
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS: the dB's
THE HOLY CROSS
I'll just stick to the text.
The image shows three men in a close, almost identical pose. They are all wearing dark clothing and sunglasses, with their hair styled in different ways. The background is plain and light-colored. There is no visible text or distinctive features that would indicate a specific title or context for this image.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th
HOCH AUDITORIUM 9 pm
TICKETS $10/$9 ALL SEATS RESERVED $1 DISCOUNT AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS W/KUID
TICKETS at SUA BOX OFFICE; All Capital Automated Ticket Outlets including Full-Line Jones Stores, Caper's Corner Records, both 7th Heaven Stores, Crown Center Ticket Office and Love Records; Omni Electronics in Lawrence; Budget Tapes and Records in Topeka; and through Dial-A-Tic at 816/753-6617.
PRODUCED BY NEW WEST/CONTEMPORARY
---
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 14
South Africa rejects Jackson
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Rev. Jesse Jackson's application for a visa to visit South Africa this year has been denied, a South African Embassy spokesman said yesterday.
Spokesman Pieter Swanepoel read a statement he said was conveyed to Jackson earlier in the week. It said, "Much to our regret, a visit to South Africa during 1984 by Reverend Jackson will be inoportune."
Jackson met with Ambassador Brant Fourie Aug. 7 to make his
request, and said at the time he was told the matter had to be considered by higher South African authorities.
"He did apply for a visa and it's been denied," Swanepeel said, refusing to comment on why the request was rejected.
Request was won, who ran for the Democratic presidential nomination, first visited South Africa in 1979. He vehemently opposes the country's apartheid policy and calls for the United States to end U.S. investment there unless the policy is reversed<sup>4</sup>.
Swainpeoel said Jackson was told that if he wanted to apply for a visa
"at a later date, the application will be considered on merit taking into account prevailing circumstances."
Toward the end of the Democratic primaries, Jackson said he wanted to visit both South Africa and the Soviet Union after the Democratic convention. He was also in communication with the Soviet Embassy.
Soviet Embassy spokesman Vladimir Mikoyan said yesterday that Jackson made no "formal request!" for a visa. "Why should we discuss some facts that didn't occur?" he asked.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Postmaster General William Bolger said the cost of mailing a first class letter may increase to 23 cents by early 1985 but should stay at that rate until the 1990s.
industry. He indicated that he plans to leave his job at the end of the year.
Bolger spoke Tuesday to the national convention of postmasters and confirmed that he has received several job offers from private
He said top-level government employees are not paid enough considering their responsibility for billion-dollar budgets.
After the 3-cent increase, Bolger said that no further postage increases are expected until the 1990s — provided inflation continues at a single-digit rate and the Postal Service maintains current costs for employee salaries and fringe benefits.
Price of stamps to rise to 23 cents
"I think postal workers are properly compensated today," said Bolger, who earns $82,900 a year. "Most employees think they have a good job and they perform it well. They are interested in serving the public."
NEED HOT WEATHER ITEMS FOR LABOR DAY?
- Shorts
  - Slacks (small sizes)
  - Knit tops
60%-75% OFF H.I.S. Jeans-Selected styles 1/2 PRICE
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
835 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
THE STRONG HOME
413 658 9070
Tuesday, September 4 FREEL! 7:30 to 9 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
KU
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
KU STUDENTS ATHLETIC TICKET INFORMATION
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. midnight
841-3268
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
SAVE ON YOUR SEASON FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND KANSAS RELAYS TICKETS BY PURCHASING THE SPECIAL "ALL SPORTS" TICKET FOR
Name
ONLY $45.00
- Led by second-year Coach Mike Gottfried
ku
- A home schedule featuring Wichita State, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
- Choice of sitting in open seating section or reserved seating section.
SAVE ON YOUR SEASON
- A side open offense that broke eight school and three Big Eight records last season.
KU FOOTBALL
STUDENT BASKETBALL SEATING IS LIMITED!
— AN ALL-SPORTS TICKET GUARANTEES YOU A BA$KETBALL SEAT -
Address___ Phone___
IGA DISCOUNT
Drawing Held Sept. 8th
★ KU BASKETBALL ★
RUSTY'S IGA DISCOUNT
No Purchase Necessary • Must Be 18 Years & Older
- 1984 Big Eight Tournament Champs
* the nation's top recruiting classes
- Led by Coach Larry Brown
- A home schedule featuring Houston,
Missouri, Oklahoma and K-State.
REGISTER TO WIN! Douglas County Fair Grand Champion
WIN! $ \frac{1}{4} $ GRAND CHAMPION BEEF Register at any Rusty's Locations To Win!
- 1984 Big Eight Tournament Champs
- FREE T-SHIRT with every Fuji purchase (13.99 Value)
---
Freebies Freebies Freebies
"All Sports" Tickets— $45.00
Football Reserved Seating— $26.00
Football Open Seating— $23.00
BEEF WIN! 1/4 BEEF
Don't Settle For Second Best . . . Buy Fuji
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913) 841 6642
bicycle
Tickets can be purchased at the athletic ticket office in Allen Field House on weekends from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Student sales will also be held in front of Wescoe Hall from September 4th to the 7th from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. If you bought a ticket this summer, you can pick it up at the Field House.
- FREE PUMP with every Fuji purchase
- FREE GLOVES with every Fuji purchase
- FREE HAT with every test ride
Fuji.
An "All Sports" ticket could be your only chance to see K.U. Basketball!!
Fuji. Better than ever
Stop in any time this Friday. The Fuji factory representative will be in our store, answering questions about Fuji and explaining its many features. It's a great opportunity to learn why you should buy Fuji quality!
Don't Miss Out On All The . . .
Tell the world. 864-4358.
One Day Only . . . Friday, August 31
Fuji Factory Rep. Day
"KU on Wheels" Bus Passes
"K.U. on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate. "K.U. on Wheels"
"KU on Wheels"
Schedule Information
University Info Center Lawrence Bus Company 864-3506 842-0544
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS.
A
All Rides One-Way 40¢
Exact Change Only.
K
Student Bus Pass for Unlimited Rides $30.00 Sold at Kansas Union Banking Center
Bus passes are available at the Banking Center in the Kansas Union lobby.
0.0
BACK TO SCHOOL WITH HP HEWLETT PACKARD And prices calculated to save you m ney!!!
The HP 41C and HP 41CV fully programmable, alphanumeric calculators set a new standard for ease-of-use
• Communicate in words as well as numbers
• Fast and easy programming
With HP-41 peripherals and software, you can convert your calculator into a complete problem-solving system!
hp
| | SALE | REG. |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| HP 41C | $159.00 | $195.00 |
| HP 41CV | $176.00 | $225.00 |
| HP 41CX | $259.95 | $325.00 |
| Card |
| Reader | $175.00 | $195.00 |
| Printer | $350.00 | $385.00 |
| Wand | $115.00 | $125.00 |
TV BOX CONTROL PANEL
HP-41 SYSTEM*
测振笔
SAVE UP TO $18.00 ON ALL HEWLETT PACKARD '10 SERIES'
00
HP 11C/Advanced
HIP 11C/Advanced Functions
SALE $71.50
reg. $90.00
JOB
HP 12P-Advanced
Financial Functions
SALE $95.50
res. $120.00
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HP 15C-Advanced Scientific with Special Functions
SALE $95.50
reg $120.00
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HP 16C-Advanced Computer Science Functions
SALE $95.50
reg. $120.00
FULLY PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATORS WITH RPN LOGIC SYSTEM, CONTINUOUS MEMORY AND HEWLETT PACKARD'S QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
F
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044-8433826
SPECIAL STORE HOURS
Aug. 27 & 28 - 8 a.m - 8 p.m
Aug. 29 - 8 a.m - 6 p.m
Aug. 30 & 31 - 8 a.m - 5 p.m
Aug. 30 & 31-8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 1-9 a.m. 5 p.m.
1
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
Page 15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 1 L Pct GB
Detroit 87 45 14
Toronto 75 61 12
Baltimore 71 61 16
New York 70 61 13
Boston 69 63 321
Cleveland 68 74 142
Milwaukee 63 68 128
Minnesota   69 61 523    3 -
Kansas City  66 66 500    3 -
California   65 67 492    4 -
Chicago   62 69 473    6 -
Oakland   61 72 494    6 -
Tennessee   61 72 439    12 -
Seattle   57 73 452    12
Wednesday's Results
California 7, Baltimore 5
Chicago 8, Toronto 5
Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 2
Boston 4, Minnesota 0
Cleveland (Schulz 2-5) at Milwaukee
(Sutton 12-10), 1:30 p.m.
Toronto (Clancy 10-13) at Chicago
(Sover 12-8): 6.05 p.m.
Boston (Nipper 6-5) at Minnesota (Hodges 4-3) 75 p.m.
Texas (Hough 13:12) at Kansas City (Gubica 9:10), 7:35 p.m.
Detroit, Detroit, Detroit, Seattle
Detroit (Morris 17-8) at Seattle (Beatty
9-15) 17:30 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West San Diego 77 55 583
Houston 65 66 102
Los Angeles 63 79 474 14%
San Francisco 63 79 474 14%
Cincinnati 63 79 496 14%
W L Pct. GB
Chicago 79 53 598
New York 73 58 557 5½
Philadelphia 71 59 546 7
St. Louis 66 65 504 12½
Montreal 64 67 489 14½
Pittsburgh 57 75 432 22
San Francisco 4, Montreal 3, 11 innings
San Diego 2, Philadelphia 0
New York 3, Los Angeles 3
St. Louis 1, Atlanta 1
Columbus 2, Houston 2
Los Angeles (Welch 11-12) at Montreal
(Churchill) 6·35 m/h
San Francisco (Krukow 10-10 and Lerech 5-1)
at Philadelphia (Carlson 11-6 and K. Gross 8-5).
2:45 1995
Pittsburgh (DeLeon 6-11) at Cincinnati
(Tibbs 2-1), 6.35 p.m.
| a b r h b | a b r h b |
| :--- | :--- |
| Sample lf | 4 0 0 0 | Wilson cf c | 4 0 0 1 |
| Bell 2b | 4 0 2 0 | Moley lef | 3 1 1 2 |
| Parrish dh | 4 0 2 0 | McRae df | 3 1 2 0 |
| Wright fr | 3 0 0 0 | Slaughter c | 3 1 0 1 |
| Yost c | 3 0 0 0 | Pryor 3b | 3 1 1 0 |
| Wilkerson 2b | 3 0 0 0 | Walts in | 3 1 0 0 |
| Totals | 31 1 6 1 | Totals | 31 4 8 4 |
Texas 100 000 000—1
Kansas City 121 000 000—4
Kansas City 4. Texas 1
Texas
Tanana (L14-12)
7 7 4 4 2 1
Schmidt
1 1 0 0 0 1
Owens Warner
DP- Kansas City) 2. LOB-Texas 3.
Kansas City 5. 2B-Parrish 3B-MeCae, Watan
HR-Ward (16), McAce (3)
Owens Warner
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
ABA League
Black (W14-10) 9 6 1 - 1 0 5
Tanana pitched to 2 batters in 8th
T. 8-00 R.A. 14-07
Chicago (Sanderson 6-4) at Atlanta (Perez 11-6); 4:40 p.m.
American League -- Suspended Texas pitcher
Dennis O'Brien for two games.
Baltimore dawn in 80 games
Baltimore — Placed pitcher Scott McGregor
on 21-day disabled list; activated outfielder Jim Dwyer
Game-winning RBI — Wathan (1).
BASKETBALL
Houston - Acquired forward Hank McLowell from the LA Clippers for a third-round draft pick in 1985.
Bentley — Named Moorhead assistant athletic director for operations
Buffalo — Claimed tight end Ulysses Norris on
wavers, but tight end Russell Davis.
naccord - Signed defemeran Sylvain Cote, the club's No 1 draft pick, to a multi-year contract.
Denver  (USFT) named its tenian President and general manager. The company is also granted special authorization to defray Vatican Catechism.
Denver (USFL) --- Named Rich Nathan president and general manager.
NY Jets – warred loose cinders
Pittsburgh – Reclaimed rookie tight end
Darrell Nelson from waivers.
Cleveland — Acquired tackle Ted Petersen on
kalves from Pittsburgh.
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
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
          per column inch
a screened Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements except for legal-sized display advertisements.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in HOLIDFACE count as 3 words
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement -correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Works in B2C or B2B format
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No records on cancellation of pre paid classified
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
until credit has been extended.
* Tear-off cards are not provided for classified or unclassified documents.
cond items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on or简写 by calling the Kalmus business office at 804-4158.
- Tearstems are not provided unless Classified display data are used. * Classified display data do not count towards more
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Blind host ads—please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
- Checklist number and date of the order received.
- Thmly earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to advertisement
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Topics include overcoming mental preparation for exams and learning English, and listening comprehension. Tuesday, September 4, 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Jaylwyn Kemer, Kansas Union FREESE
Jaylwyn Kemer, Kansas Union FREESE, 121 Strong Hall 863-4644
ATTENTION FEMALE ATLETIES! Tryouts for KU Women's Fastpitch Team will begin September 3. All interested athletes contact Bob Stairn, Room 212, Allen Fieldhouse, 847-676-0911.
Kansan classifieds get results
Graduate Women's Pollack Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 9:00 p.m. @ 6:00 p.m. Celebration Christian Ministries 129 Oread. For more information, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 128 Strong
DEALING WITH THAT UNASY FEELING
LEARN to initiate conversations.
Meet with students during the day,
or at 8 a.m., August 30, 6: 30 - 9: 00 p.m. FREE. Please
repeat to attend the Student Assistance
Program.
KWALITY COMICS, SALE Aug. 23rd to Sept.
10th W. 77 H. 845-729
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENE-
MENT with this three-hour class, six
hours of instruction. Classes run
September 6 and 13 at 9:30 a.m. p.m.
Materials needed include:
1 Strong Hair 844-3044 Class size limited
FOR RENT
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Cope time management, textbook reading, listening and note-taking. Wednesday, September 6, 5 to 9 p.m. 314 Worcester Hall FREE. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, Worcester, MA 01601.
Music Masters Music for dances and parties. All requests. Lighting included. Reasonable Rates 249-1121
1 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse w/ garage Swimm
ing pool available. Excellent southwest location.
Call 841-9537
bathroom: bauement vault for graduate men
private entrance: Quet Utilities paid $42.4907
castry 3 br. Apr $330 Newly remodeled, Pets.
K, Call $48.9271
rmonth Thirti Shop this week. Wear
great values. Saturday, 9-12; Tuesday, 9-4;
Thursday, 9-12; Thursday evenings, 7-8;30
45; Vermont
THE JAVHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for the following staff positions: Copywriters, Photographers, Photographers, Editors, Graphic Designers, Editor, Art Organization. Applications are available in the Javahawk室 121 b, in the Kansas Union, between t and 3 p.m. Deadline for applications is **Friday**.
**RESEARCH PAPERS!** 306 page catalog - 15,278
(organics) *Rush* $2.00 RESEARCH 13,126 Idaho, McB.
Mt. Los Angeles 90025 (213) 477-8226
Rent'19" Color T. V $28.90 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. Ward. 3215.751 Open 9:30-9:00.
M. P. 3-9:00 Sat.
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curts Matches (Motion Picture) 842 573. 8514 9:30 - 10:00
842 573. 8514 9:30 - 10:00
3 BR Apt. Utilities paid, 7 blocks: K U., 2 block-downtown. Covered parking, large backyard, sun deck West 6th, Phone 764 2534 for info
SOLAR ENERGY CLUB membership available.
Write name, address, phone on paper and put in
basket.
SPINSTER'S BOOKS  Lawrence's Womyn's and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by lesbians, has invited you to our '3 u.' (prenatal) Sunday brunch at 11:00 a.m. Open house, 1101 1/2 Mass., 6:30 P杖浦 Picnic and Womyn's Dance (8 p.m.) at Clinton Park, st & Ala. Sts. For schedule of events or directions, go to www.spinsterbooks.com.
ALD Fox 1967, 4'dr. auto; $1600. Electroware speakers $1500. Truck audio $2000. Dash cam $3000. Wagon $10, $30, $40, $81, $91, $192
Kenwood ampule 101-243-7855
*AVAILABLE JAN 1st one-bedroom apartment in our home on sectured street, $235, 841-5124*
3 bedroom house new furnace, new carpet, sunroom, fireplace, walk to K U 1 KU 191 KY 481-1998
ASAB-SUPER LOCATION Huge balcony porch overlooking Memorial Stadium. One block from the Union 2.3.4 x 6 bedroom, big kitchen, eating area, living room, large vaulted cavity bath area. Private pool. Furnished facilities. $500 to See to appreciate Call 842 259 760 or 842 454 345
Shirley Bennett, benefited of Charme Beauty Salon, is now at Angles Beauty Salon, 940 Massachusetts. M.F. Call 843 4796 for Shirley September Special: Shampoo & Haircut - $15
AVALON APARTMENTS. Gas & water paid in these large one and two bedroom beds. Ready for immediate occupancy Close to K U. and on basin For more info, call K Vale Valley Mgt at
Coy, 1-bedroom, basement apartment, close to carry-up.
Mark, or Jack, at: B34-5146.
Design for a group of four students. Glassware and energy efficient. $900/㎡ 740-162 or
380-162.
For Rent: next to campus, ase efficiency and one
room facility. *failure rid.* 842-1055.
Help: Need to sublue station apl Acrross from
field map: Field Map 8241 $24; mmon
Tail: Tail 8131 8427 848 216; mmon
Dock: Dock 8131 8427 848 216.
READOJBROWK still available one and two
sodroom furnished and unfurnished aisles. Cable
and water included, 2 blocks from campus, and
excellent maintenance service. Prices from $265
MEADOWBROOK—furnished studio
MEADOWBROOK—water and cable paid.
2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry
call (843-4200) & Crestline
Male roommate wanted, Nonsmoker Separate BR, washer, dryer, 125 mo/ plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-3812 or 646-7752
New 2 br. townhome w/fireplace, garage, air conditioning, fenced yard. Day 749-6927. Evenings 849-1066 or 845-4357
KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY
We still have limited number of completely furnished apartments and townhomes. Some are perfect for three people; all close to campus! Call or stop by Hanover Place—14th and Meadow.
Tanglewood—10th and Arkansas.
Sundance—7th and Florida or
OLD MILL APARTMENTS. Now leasing newly remodeled and two bedroom apts – walking distance to K U. and on barrobe. Ready for immediate move in, 9-month leaves available. Call
971 Station Mobile home, 14 to 60, 2 hr., untr-
aunded CA, storage, shed storage, deli kitchen,
garden, extra nice, 841 908, weekends & evens.
984-354-3104, days.
Now leasing one, two & three bedroom apartments, duplexes. Ready for you to move into. Good locations, some on busline. Contact Kaw Valley Mngt. at 841-690-3824.
841-5255, 841-1212,
749-2415. 842-4455.
Arkansas.
Offered by
Super location, 3 blocks from KI7 and downtown on bus route 2. bedroom, first floor apartment,配备 kitchen, private parking, utilities included. Call 843 4231 or 843 2339 anytime.
Mastercraft Management
One & Two Bedroom Apts. Close to campus; no calls or 04727, keep trying.
Valley Spacious one-irr. Apt. in Heatherwood Valley Apartment, pool covered, parking, laundry facility, dishwasher, kitchenette, commercial space, water on pad, road. Reg. $65, now only $62, 011 or after. Reg. $65, now only $62, 011 or after.
quets rooms in family home in Old West
Some kitchen privileges for 19th and
20th century settlers.
FOR SALE
1979 Full Super Brava, Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette player, 4 speakers, blue velour interior, new spare tire; tires - very good condition. Snow tires. 843-5069 5, 864 4825 during week.
25 watt ACS Stereo receiver and ADC sound-
shaper, 110 Equalizer, 800 Phone 543 3224, ask for
Jim or leave message
1981 Kawasaki, K2500 - 14.500 mostly highway mule, plexifaring, soft luggage, new rear tire.
$900; $841.707, see behind 840 Kentucky.
HONDA CX-50, Plexi-fairing, new Dumplins,
FJ-70, 90-potable, 843-390, evening.
0 x 40 mobile home at Gaslight Trailer Park,
1500 : 1379-5485
1971 Buck Skylark, PS, PB, AT, AC, excellent
body rough 8625. $625 Call 841-7146 or 864-8584
1975 Plymouth Granfury AC, AT, PS, PB. Excident car $800, negotiable. 841-0277. Call evenings, weekend.
THE GENERAL STORE
Used furniture and household misc.
Open 7 days 11 a.m.
7th and New Hampshire
(behind BF 843) 843-8382
terrace card $190 negotitable. Scott. 864-6600
Bed for sale. Twin, only one year old, price
available. C111-8295 7196
Bookcases, beds, desks. Everything But Ice, 616
Vermont
Apple II, II plus Silentype Thermal Paper w interface card. I98 $109赔偿。Scott. 664-6800
常態 condition, $200. 841 523 etc & fpm 6
FOR SALE! 1980 Yamaha X500 $754 843 333
FOR SALE. Bookscares, starting at 49.95 The Furniture Farm, U1LW. 60h.
CATAMARAN SAIL BATL. 1973. 1975. Hr Sell-Cat, exc
CATAMARAN SAIL BATL. 1973. 1975. Hr Sell-Cat, exc
$2000. £2001-0415. 025
For fast sale, beautifully maintained Suzuki GS
650. 6.6 speed. Must see and ride to appreciate. Low,
price. 83-409.
For your furnishing and your living quarters, we have what you need. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
Gemini 10x dot matrix printer barely been used
Call 842-2440
Fujica ST70i1, 35mm, SLR 50mm F1.4 lens, 190mm
sky filter, hard leather cases & carrying strap.
$150, 943-6294
Ladies golf club $15, Cassette deck - $80, '78
console stero - 600-day $75, full-size bed-
$100, Ladies Schwinn 3 speed - $80, All
available 841 9076
Need to sell a full size bed, complete. Make an offer.
Call 841-3299
Oak table, 4 chairs, desk, dressers, bed, chest,
bookshelves, and easel. 843-2036 after p.
5. 102-4097.
FOR SALE
44" x 2'4" desks, $150 and
Secretarial Chairs, $50. Contact
Bill Bay at Bay Real-Estate Inc.
847-3520
PEUGEOT X3, 10 Rev. rovids 331 Turbing and great
enginement $75, Cyl Fill Mike. 841-846.
equipment $375 Call Mike. 844-791-5010
Water Size Water Beds $179 95 complete The Fur-
**mature barn 1011 W. 601**
**SCUBA GEAR FOR SALE** CALL 841-3965
SONY -PSLX -L  Turntable DD, full auto, LOW
SONY -PLX -L  Turntable DD, full auto, Daisy.
chrome binless 149 727
62 64003
old Wood .5 Dresser Chests $89.95 The Fur
181 W. 81st N.W.
Small fridge for sale. 20 x 20. very nice. $50. Call
842-605.
Stereo television-video. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors. 922-813-0900
THEATRICAL ISE mv make kit, book,
vibin kit, bk, 943-895, ask for Roberta.
Used vacuums, all brands, excellent selection.
Bob's Berna sewing & vacuum center, 249-B Iowa,
(Holday Plaza) 842-195.
WINDSURFING SAILBOARDS priced from $499
Large selection of imported models. NATURAL
WAY 82 Massachusetts; 84-0100
Typewriter, 10lbm silicone II, self-correcting,
w four typing balls and approx. $100 worth of ribs
and tapes, and tapes. @650 perfect cond.
841-706.
TWIN BED in very good cond. $30. Call 841 260.
Twin Mattresses and Foundations: $119 per set
Twin Furniture Barn: W 11th. W 61h.
Western Civilization Notes: including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them in your classroom and in your presentation or exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Crer, The.
Used School Sewing Machines, Excellent selection,
Singer brands. Bobby's Bering sewing &
vacuum center. 2449 B Iowa (Holiday Plaza)
842 1095
Dependable female to assist disabled with care.
No experience required. Mornings, weekend &
evening hours available. Call between 15,
742.0798
Women's 10-speed Schwinn Traveler III. $125.
843-2096, 5-7 p.m or ask for Laurian, 221c
Summerfield
ZENITH 100 192 K, 2 DS/DD Disk drives, monitor & cable, software includes wordstar and M.P. 12000, 842 610, after 5 p.m.
1973 BUICK BRUG, two door, power steering and brakes, good cruiser, take best offer 843-4348
AUTOSALES
HELP WANTED
76 Ford LTD, excellent condition, must see. Call
749 1838 after 5.
BMW 328, 1981, excellent condition, one owner,
all service records available. Call 841 064, leave message
good car for a student $2500 942-2888
1980 Ford Pony, 4 cyl. 4 speed. AM/FM catis
FRESHMEN- It's not too late to join NAVAL
BOTTLE-Call 841-263
$50,000 MIL Very good condition $2500 - 799 - 747.
65 VW Bug, strong engine. Phil, B42282, eve. & weeks.
Clean used VW's for sale. Metric Motors. 841-6600
Broiler/Cooks and waitresses. Approx 25 brs/
wk nights & weekends. Apply in person only.
Western Sizzin, 8209 Iowa
Coordinator Newsletter editor for the East Lawrence Improvement Association, a neighborhood based organization, 2 l/p time staff. Must have administrative experience, organizing skills, ability to publish periodic newsletters, and be able to work with diverse groups and individuals and a demonstrated commitment to helping people build their lives. Apply by letter and resume, with two letters of recommendation to the ELA 180 in EOE, MOFH 84-696.
*vaterial C Club needs handtender and waitresses toFnr, Eat & Ski, nights only. Great opportunity to pick up extra pocket money & not interfere with our appreciation. Call 842-3099
full-time, mature individual to aid in supervising ix adolescent youth; music and dance experience required; referee experience preferred. Send letter resume to Achievement Prize for Boys, 1110 W. 72nd St., New York, NY 10026.
GRADUATE ASSISTANT. The Office of Residential Programs. Graduate student status and group living experience required. Assist the office staff in residence hall, scholarship hall and off-campus housing. Req. BS or JD in Education, beginning 186. For more information, contact Fred McElennie, Director, Office of Residential Programs. 123 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. Call (714) 559-0133 for alternative Action Employm
portunity. Ann Harris, Robert Kohn, Inc.
Half-time Grad student assistant cheered pres-
sors; $40 per session; min. 9:18 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
closed august 18. Contact Clindy Mukus at
832-4879 to apply. EOE/AA.
Half-time graduate research assistant position available Sept. 10 through Dec. 21, 1984. Duties include: conducting research in descriptive tipographies, handwriting/printing ability to read unfamiliar handwriting, good English, accuracy, delicate touch, typing ability, reliable typing speed, knowledge of Qualifications Library research experience in 16th and 19th century Herbal history or literaturistial studies, reading index, editing, word-processing, and experience with manuscripts Salary range: $35,000 and description of duties from EMG Project, Dept. of Special Collections, letter of application paragraph in your clearest print, resume and names of references to the Project to later than September 10. University of Kansas is an EEO AA employer
F1+A1+B1+C1=
GRADUATE ASSISTANT:
Primary duty to assist with production of journals and occasional publications in humanities; secondarily assistance with special projects for Center for Humanistic Studies may be required. Excellent typing and proofreading skills essential. Experience with ATMS and/or WordStar word processing system preferred. Appointment is .5 for ten months (flexibility in scheduling work is possible) and salary range is $420-$480.
Submit letter of application and resume to the Center for Humanistic Studies, Twente Annex, University of Kansas (864-4798) by September 7, 1984.
Submit letter of applica-
12 female bartenders to work 1 or 2 bartender shifts per week. No experience necessary, suit appearance and ability to work at night after 3 p.m. at West Coastalon, 2220 Iowa
feed responsible person to care for two great kids n my home, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 841-0481
Openings for part and full-time fountain personnel. All shifts available. Apply in person at Vista restaurants, 127 W. 6th H.
Immediate meals for part-time girlin personnel.
All shifts available; especially moon rushes &
mornings. Apply in person at Vista restaurants.
1827 W. gith.
r-art-time campus representative for publishing company Genentech remuneration Academy. 348, Tampa, Florida 3301.
SOLID WOOD Student desks $89 The Furniture
Barn 1811 W. 6th.
STUDENT needed for after school child care. 36 p.m. MF 690. Must be dependable and have a reliable car. Experience with children call Ms. O'Brien at 844-4004, days.
Study Abroad Admission 12, Mon.-Fri. full-time appointment, beginning Sept. 14. Bachelor's degree, experience w/study abroad typing language, study abroad English language (perforately French) required, Deadline, Aug. 30; for information, contact Office of Study Abroad, 86-4742, Mt. 203, Lippincott Hall, University of
MISCELLANEOUS
WAITFIES AND WAITFIES NEEDED. Gammon's nightclub is interviewing patients for ward and patient positions. Experience helpful, but not mandatory. Hair 84-52737 for an appointment.
We need a nature, non-smoking female student to care for and play with our three month old baby in our home, five mornings, eight days. Must have a clean room and be an educator. Close to Call 814-6949.
Heuffett-Kappel: Printer/plotter for HP-41
system Mark: 845-5116
POSTDICTORIAL RESHARK ASSOCIATE-
MEMBRANE Bioimbalance. Position available for membrane biochemical emphasis in the molecular bioimbalance research of a normal membrane ion transporting system to be examined. Ph D in biology with lab experience in membrane isolation and analysis Full time position in molecular biology job description upon request. Send vita and two letters of reference to bioimbalance.biomedicalresearch.org Biomedical Research, Lawrence, KS 66049 Deadline for application: Sept. 30, 1984. We are
Wide choice Desk Lamps and Accessories to brighten your room at The Furniture Barn, 1811
r at Stephensburg. The Ambitions people wanted for delivery, Good pay, Good environment. Must be 18 or over and have own car. Apply at 2214 Yale after 3 on call 841-9610.
PERSONAL
Sensitive, nurturing women and men are needed to spend耐心教育 with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. Adults who need help to break the cycle of violence, please call Women's Service for an appointment.
REWARD for info. leading to the return of my painting last spring from last 56th of Art Illg. 24 x 34 oil on canvas. Contact Susan Bethke at bksee.newtry.com. Even try!
WTCs the battered women shelter, is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages, race and ethnic background are needed. Volunteers in the self-determination of women is required Volunteers for daytime as well as evening are needed; call 841-6897 before Sep. 6.
A European style cake - offering a variety of delicate dishes prepared from scratch, on premisses Now serving beer. Join us for breakfast lunch, dinner. THE HAMMER CAVE 5'6" & New Bathroom
COMPETENTIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured, Greater Kansas City area Call for appointment
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
ly advanced and upward attendant quality
medical care 'confidentiality assured' Greater
Kansas City area. Call for appointment
Good used vacuums $40 and up. Mass: Street Sew
1189. Used vacuum 843.1767
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Swells Library 749-1611
Community Mercantile
Bread Pineapple Bread
Lawrence's Natural Food Grocery
KWALYT COMICS, SALE, Aug. 23rd thru Sept.
8b, 107 W. B, 843-7393
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now.
Beginners to professionals. Call for information.
Swells Studio, 749-1611.
save 20% on all regularly prized merchandise with student I. D. We carry window coverings, spreads, pillows, foam and fabric. The Window Seat, 107 Mass. 842-866
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swells 749-1611
Keyboard affordable at sale prices, Typewriters,
keyboard correcting portables with office
features. Hewlett Packard calculators, self-
service copy equipment, Business systems,
482-1434
THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN. Lawrence
aerobics by Cathe Thompson M F aint 15 p.m.
St John's School Gym, 1298 Vermont Come to a
PPEE class 9/4, 5, 6, 7
Want to be in the movies? SUA Films needs ticket
TWIST BEADS $2 each, or 6 for $10. Call 841-6006.
$5.00 R.D.M.
SERVICES OFFERED
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling. 843-621
10. FORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 121 Rest Hall
MATH TUTOR for math courses on the
TENNIS. Take lessons from experienced instr
tor Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
041-2000
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Stuart Hall
TUTORS/TUETES: Inquire at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
COMMANDER, Shell Server
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
Pool Exercise, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Charme Beauty Salon is now offering Haretta for
fir, and permits for $22 & up. Call or come in for a professional cut or perm at a great price Charme Beauty Salon, 1037 Mass. 843-1390
Items only. Pick your garment up the next day
841-0990
Carmen Beauty School - Home of the $1 Haircut
Foreign students - need help with English!
Papers edited, cultural questions answered,
conversation practice, assistance with personal
business. 45 per hour. 28 W. 4th Apt. 1 4 p.m.
or appointment. discount for starting
students.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
ADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $5. No appointment
necessary.
Tire of large long distance telephone bills* Switch to TMI, your only quick and efficient long distance phone service, writing to cut your cost 20-60% anywhere in the U.S. Hawaii, Paimo Rio, Alaska. There are only minimum amounts, so see your local calls, call your TMI representative at 843 950.
3 Services at location, Typing, editing, graphics
WOMART ARTS. Elena 841 272
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers (Close to campus). Best
quality and fastest service. B14-506.
TYPING
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy. 842-7945
RELIABLE, experienced typing word processing
of term papers, theses, dissertations, etc $12 a
usage. Call Mike after 6 p.m. 843-5473.
Alphabet.com Computer Services offers Word Pro-
fessional. Professional results...resumes, paper.
mails.
CLASSIFIEDS
DISPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE, SHAFFER — Type: Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
841-8877
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, allmaniacs. IBM Selectric Corrective Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 831-9544. Ms. Wright.
Always try the best for professional service
Term papers,theses,resumes,etc. Reasonable
849.3246
ON TIME PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI-
CLIENT 841-530
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CENT. 814 3510
professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Electrica, Kathryn, 842 3778 before
p.m.
TIP TOP TYPING 1203 Iowa. Professional typing processing, editing Resumes from start to finish, repetitive letters, editing our specialties. Proofreading, proofreading resumes for correct sign correction. Mold sure sign corrections. SOS real estate correcting. Mold sure signs. 9/3, 8/43, 8/65.
WANTED
Day and evening dishwashers needed, meals included. Call 843 5366 for an interview
2. Studios, female roommates $80/month, plus
3. Auditions. Call Nair at 841-5168
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Stereile Election on Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544. Mrs. Wright.
Female roommate wanted. grad student preferred. 1/2 rent, deposit & utilities .843-9032
Female roommate - nonsmoker, large, furnished
ed, one bedroom, 28th & 14th, $15 plus 1/2
utilities. Nanny; UB42; 0439
Female roommate to nice house apartment with 2 students. Close to campus, on the road, AC, WD $100/month, plus utilities. Call Christelle or Joe 841.6172
Male roommate wanted to share half expenses non-smoking, semi-furnished apartment 8:30 pm. Call Avail apartments. Ask for Dwrshm. Number 843 929
HELP!' Graduate student need male roommate for nice, 2 bedroom apt on 1800 bkl of Tennessee Renteli床房, plus utilities: 641-1437
42 9633
Roommate to share large house 1/4 rent, 1/4
utilities on bus route 749-3060.
Roommate for a duplex, one half block off of camp.
Rent $100 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 842-5086 or
842-9151.
SOCCER coaches needed for 14-15 year olds in Lawrence youth league Call Dave Amye
841 267 after 5
Re buy WV's running or not. Call Metric Motors.
101-6690
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
to
4 - 5 Days
$3.75
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$4.75
754
$1.09
Classified Display
tool x 1 inch $4.20
August 30,1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Former Javhawks make NFL cuts
46
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
This was just one of seven touchdown catches former Jayhawk split end Bob Johnson had last season for the KU football team. Johnson, who was picked in the third round of the United States Football League draft by the Philadelphia Stars, decided to pass up the USFL for a chance to play in the NFL. As an NFL free agent, he survived the final cut of the New York Giants' training camp, and he will start at wide receiver in the Giants' season opener Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Most KU football followers would have to agree that the Jayhawks had a lot of talent off of last year's team.
They would have to agree more after Monday, when National Football League teams made their way to the league's headquarters to the league limit of 49 players.
Four members of last year's KU team, only one of whom was an NFL draft pick, survived those cuts and will be suiting up for their respective teams Sunday, when the NFL season begins.
The former Jayhawks who made NFL teams are offensive guard Paul Fairchild of the New England Patriots, wide receiver Bob Johnson and defensive back Elvis Patterson of the New York Giants and defensive back Jeff Colter of the Minnesota Vikings.
"I'm proud of them," said KU head football coach Mike Gottfried. "That's great for our program. I'm really proud of Bobby Johnson and Elvis Patterson and Jeff Colter for making it as free agents."
Two other 1983 Jayhawks, quarterback Frank Seurer and offensive tackle Reggie Smith, played this summer in the United States Football League. Seurer played with the Los Angeles Express and Smith with the Tampa Bay Bandits.
Johnson, who caught 58 passes for KU last year, was drafted in the third round of the January USFL draft by the Philadelphia Stars, but he walked out of their training camp before the season began.
"THE MAIN REASON I walked out was because I wanted to play in the NFL." Johnson said. "When I got into camp I figured out that the USPL was not what I was looking for. I wanted a chance to prove to myself that I could play in the NFL."
Passed over in the NLA draft, Johnson hooked on with the Giants as a free agent and was one of five wide receivers that they kept on the roster. He said he would be starting Sunday.
Johnson credited KU's pass
oriented offense with giving him an edge against the 16 other receivers that were at the Giants' camp
Sports Almanac on page 15
"Some of the receivers they had here last year had trouble catching the ball." he said. "It helped me a lot that we threw the ball so much last year. When I came into camp I was pretty much used to seeing the ball."
a terrible job," he said. "They did give me a fair chance. I was expecting it. I wasn't really into it." Kallmeier said he would go back to school now and isn't sure that football is in his future.
Fairchild was also chosen in the USFL draft, but didn't sign a contract, preferring to stay in school and wait for the NFL draft. He was a fifth-round draft pick of the Patriots in April.
"I'm kind of tired of football," he said. "I've been playing for 13 years now and I think I would enjoy doing something else now."
Besides Kallmer, other 1983 Jayhawks cut by NFL teams include offensive kicker Renwick Atkins, tailback Kervin Bell, fullback E.J. Jones, linebackers Carky and Marky Alexander and Eddie Simmons and wide receiver Daren Green. Atkins was a seventh-round draft pick of the Detroit Lions. The rest were free agents.
"A lot of the guys at camp hadn't come from schools that had thrown that much," he said. "That gave me an advantage, at least on the rookies. We pretty much ran a pro-style offense at KU last year"
Another Jayhawk who was drafted by the Patriots, place-kicker Bruce Kallmeyer, was cut last week. A seventh-round pick, he was the first place-kicker taken in the draft.
He will be the third guard on the Patriots, backing up Pre-Bowl choice John Hannah and Ron Wooten. He was one of eight offensive linemen kept by the Patriots out of the 18 they invited to camp.
HE ALSO CREDITED KU's wide-open aerial attack with helping him prepare for the pros.
Black, 14-10, shut out the Rangers after giving up Ward's first-inning solo homer, his 16th. The left-hander struck out five and walked none in doubling Frank
The win, coupled with a Minnesota Twins loss to the Boston Red Sox, brought the second-place Royals to three games back in the American League West pennant race.
Kallmyer, an All-American last year, took the cut in a matter-of-fact way. He said an ankle injury he suffered over the summer hurt his preparation for training camp
Mrae's triple scored Darryl Motley in the bottom of the first to tie the score 1-1.
"I wasn't worried about Black in the first inning," said Royals Manager Dick Howser "He was throwing the ball too well. Ward hit the ball pretty well, but the other two (singles) were ground balls.
"Our defense was excellent tonight, especially in the infield. We made good plays. McKae's really hitting the ball well. He's hit it all over the park."
The Royals took a 3-1 lead in the second. Greg Pryor singled and scored on John Wathan's triple. Willie Wilson drove in Wathan with a fielder's choice.
I just went in in bad shape and did
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associates
managers
governors
overseeing
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Tanana, 14-12. It was Black's fourth consecutive victory.
Royals beat Rangers with aid from McRae
By United Press International
season in the middle to make it 4.
After Ward's home run in the
first, Buddy Bell and Larry
Parrish both singled, but Pete
O'Brien grounded into a double
play to end the inning.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The first-inning home run Bud Black gave up to Gary Ward may have been the downfall of the Texas Rangers Monday night.
McKae hit his third homer of the season in the third to make it 4-1.
"I knew I had to shut them down the rest of the way," the Kansas City left-hander said following the Rovals' 4-1 victory.
"The Rangers had a pretty good guy (Frank Tanana) out there pitching, and I couldn't expect a lot of runs in support. But I knew if I kept the score down we were capable of winning. It was up to me to get the job done."
By United Press International
Connors easy winner on hectic day at Open
NEW YORK — Jimmy Connors began his quest for a third consecutive U.S. Open Championship Wednesday night by thrashing an outclassed Matt Mitchell. 6-3, 6-0, 6-2.
closed the one-sided contest by sweeping the last five games with the loss of only three points.
McEenroe, washing away the lingering memory of a rare defeat, and Navratilova, who barely remembers what it feels like to lose, also were impressive although contending with a strong afternoon wind.
On a hectic day devod of any major surprises, the two favorites. John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova, also won their opening round matches in straight sets.
Connors, winner of the Open five times overall, wasted little time or energy in his opening round match, requiring only 1 hour and 29 minutes.
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McEnroe, after dropping only his second match of the year last week to Vijay Amritraj, was in devastating form as he crushed Britain's Colin Dowdeswell, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, winning nine games in a row.
Mitchell, the NCAA champion in 1977, managed a mere 14 points in the second set. He also held his first two service games in that final set. Connors
Navratilova stretched her winning streak to 49 matches although she was surprisingly extended more than an hour in beating Lea Antonoplis, 6-4, 6-2. The defending champion has been beaten only twice since January 1983 and now has won 232 of her last 237 matches.
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Nuclear knowledge
Ever since 'The Day After' hit town, the subjects of nuclear war and the ultimate results of using ultimate weapons have captured local attention. Now a KU professor is
teaching a seminar on what will be left of the Earth after World War III, planning to keep politics out and scientific analysis in. See story, page 3.
SUN
Hot
High, 100. Low, 70 Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 6 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, August 31, 1984
Four KU students tan their toes earlier this week at the Village Square Apart. Bellevue, Neb., sophomore; Susan Glatter, Amherst, Neb., senior; Cathy Hittner mentors, 850 Avalon Road. The bare feet belong to, left to right, Kris Pilgrim. Salina senior and Brenda Bickord, Grand Island, Neb., junior.
KU director of lobbying group resigns
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
The KU director of the Associated Students of Kansas resigned earlier this week, ASK's executive director said yesterday.
Mark Tallman, the executive director, said he received and accepted a letter of resignation from Chris Edmonds, the KU director of the statewide student lobbying group.
Edmonds could not be reached for comment last night.
Edmonds said in his letter that he was resigning for personal reasons, Tallman said. He would not comment further about the letter.
THE RESIGNATION CLOSELY follows a dispute between Carla Vogel, student body president, Dennis "Boog" Higberger, student body vice president, and Edmonds.
the body vice president.
The dispute between the student body leaders and Edmonds stems from a June request that Edmonds made for payment of
trip expenses to two student-related conventions one in Philadelphia and one in Dallas
Edmonds requested that Student Senate reimburse him for air fare, mileage from Lawrence to Kansas City International Airport accommodations—a bill that came to $776.76
Student Senate rules forbid the payment of money for travel to meetings, forums or conventions, although exceptions sometimes have been made.
"I kind of had a feeling that this could have happened." Vogel said of the resignation.
happened.
VOGEL ALSO SAID Edmonds had cleaned out his ASK office earlier this week. She said the office was empty Tuesday morning.
The two student leaders said they had considered asking Edmonds to leave the ASK post, although the travel request was既重复 rejected and Edmonds was not embarrassed.
hembased.
Higherberg said, "I'd be lying if I said it had not crossed our minds. I've talked to a lot of people who were outraged about it."
people who were our courageous boots
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student
affairs, said last night that, although he did not know of Edmonds' resignation, he knew it was "in the offing" because of the disagreement between Edmonds and Vogel.
"I'm not sure," she said. "The ANNOUNCEMENT OF EDMONDS' resignation yesterday followed an hour-long meeting in the Kansas Union Cafeteria. At the meeting were Tallman, Vogel, Highberger, and Jeff Polack, KU's representative to ASK's board of directors. Polack also is the chairman of the board."
The four met to discuss ASK and its plans for the semester, Vogel said before the meeting.
Tallman appointed Scott Swenson, Topeka junior and former KU ASK director, as a temporary replacement for Edmonds, after consulting with Vogel and Higberger.
Polack and Swenson said the dispute was not a factor in Edmonds' decision. Tallman said Edmonds "expressed a desire to move on."
TALLMAN AND POLACK also said that the Student Senate would set up a campus board of directors this fall to oversee ASK operations at KU.
Swenson will serve until after the Student Senate elections Nov. 14 and 15.
Polack said after the meeting that he expected a board to be set up by October, but could not say what power or how many members it would have.
Vogel said yesterday, "I think this will open. UPk up and bring in new people."
ASK's members include the six Regent universities and Washburn University in Topeka. The student governments of each university provide the financing for ASK
TALLMAN, AS EXECUTIVE director,
appraisal and advice with advice from
government-landed investors.
Polack said that Edmons informed him of the resignation earlier this week. Tallman and Polack said Edmons had requested that they delay announcing his resignation.
Tailman said that he, Vogel and Highberger had chosen Swenson as Edmonds' replacement because of his previous experience as KU ASK director.
Discovery launch is a success
Bv United Press International
But not without another delay.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. The delay-prone shuttle Discovery shrugged off its *neer-do尔* image yesterday with a stunning maiden blastoff and the first successful launch of a shuttle-borne satellite in nearly seven months.
But not without attention, Discovery flashed to life and roared away from its oceanside launch pad at 8:42 a.m. EDT after a seven-minute delay while three private airplanes were chased out of the launch danger area. Observers in Tampa, Fla., 130 miles away saw its geyser-like trail of smoke.
About 45 minutes later, commander Henry Hartfield, co-pilot Michael Coats and crew members Charles Walker, KU alumnus Steven Hawley, Judy Reskim and Richard Sparks, said that rude out Discovery's blastoff abort June 2 — were safely in orbit 184 miles up.
THE SATELLITE BUSINESS Systems' SBS 4 direct-to-home television relay station, one of a record three-satellite payload, was kicked away from Discovery at 4:40 p.m. EDT.
4. 40 p.m. ELI.
About 45 minutes later the satellite's onboard solid rocket motor fired smoothly, ending fears of a repeat of the February losses of two shuttle-launched satellites because of rocket failures.
"We're up here celebrating," said astronaut Steven Hawley, a KU alumnas. "The deploy was just absolutely phenominal as it could be, the equipment worked completely perfectly. It was nice and easy."
The deployment highlighted Discovery's first day in space in a six-day test of America's third and new space freighter. A second satellite was to be launched today and a third tomorrow.
"AMERICA HAS ALWAYS been greatest when we dared to be great," President Reagan told engineers earlier at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. "We will be leaders in space, because the American people would rather reach for the stars than reach for excuses why we shouldn't."
Discovery's launch followed a countdown that was interrupted for 24 hours — the third postponement in two months — while technicians checked for bugs in a new computer system.
The shuttle's two earlier launch tries in
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 1
KU student sees two cultures in Nigeria
By HOLLIE MARKLAND
Staff Reporter
Under the grueling Nigerian sun, vendors in the Benin juju market haggled with customers over the price of dried bats, opiates and alligator and monkey heads.
But after a few months, Bill Wilcox,
Lawrence junior, grew accustomed to the
sights and sensations of life in Nigeria.
Wilcox was the first KU student to study for a full year on a KU study abroad program at the University of Benin.
The 29-year-old student said a big problem facing Nigerians was the clash between Western values and the way of life to which they were accustomed.
'IT'S HARD WHEN YOU're taught Western values at school and then go home and your mom is making animal sacrifices in your back yard,' he said.
This clash of cultures also caused problems for Wilcox.
"I kept asking myself what it meant to be in Nigeria," he said. "I would go on campus and it would look Western. Then at the market, I met an ancient woman who told me to sleep with either her or her daughter so the child would have a cascada nose."
He explained that having light skin and caucasoid features was a status symbol for some Niterians.
WILCOX LEFT THE United States in September 1983 and began classes in political science and English in October 1983 at the University of Benin in southern Nigeria. He finished classes in June 1984 and returned to Lawrence in July.
"I don't want people to get the idea that life there is that primitive," said Wilcox. "There
The University of Kansas had not previously sent students to the West African nation for a full year of study because of the extreme cultural changes the student would have had to adjust to, Wileo said.
are some modern places, but      it is a
primitive way of life."
Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb, a personal friend of the registrar at the
Student finally gets OK to go to Poland
See NIGERIA, p. 5, col. 1
Staff Reporter
A KU student's weeks of hand-wringing are over.
By JOHN EGAN
are over.
Paul Szeptycki, Lawrence junior, will leave for Poland Sept 20 on a one-year academic exchange program. He will start his studies at the University of Warsaw Oct. 1.
1.
For days, Septykci's chances of studying in Poland were in doubt. Members of a KU Polish studies committee had received a program about two weeks ago saying that the ministry of education in Poland refused to extend an official invitation that would allow him to study at the University of Warsaw.
Warsaw INVER. TWO UNIVERSITY of Warsaw faculty members who participate in the exchange program arrived in Lawrence this week. Their arrival . seen as a positive sign
"In our best judgment, there is no obstacle to him being able to go." Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the committee and associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures, and Soviet and East European studies, said yesterday. "Just the fact that they (the Polish professors) arrived is all we needed."
Yet Szeptykci still has not received an official invitation to study in Poland. Mikkelson said that bureaucracal inefficiency in Poland or muddled communications between KU and Polish officials might be holding up the official invitation
— prompted the Polish studies committee to green the light for Szeptyk's trip.
"NOTHING THAT HAS happened in this case has been out of the ordinary, by the time we arrived."
Now that the committee has given the go-ahead for his trip, a relieved Szeptycki, 19, said he felt "much better. Relaxed and happy."
Szeptycki heard the news last night. "They
know if they send me they wouldn't turn me back," he said about the trip.
In the next few weeks, Szepytcki said, he will need to buy his airplane ticket, a suitcase and other "little knickknacks" needed for traveling.
ALTHOUGH HE IS EAGER to study in Poland, Szeptycki said he was worried about leaving the comfort of the United States.
"I'm a little concerned," he said. "I'm concerned about the day-to-day necessities. The day-to-day things you take for granted."
The day after things were over,
He added, "If it get the midnight munchies,
I won't be able to go to Mama J's (a
Lawrence pizza restaurant)."
Despite missing his favorite midnight snack, Szepytcki says he is even more troubled about the depressing aura that now prevails in Poland.
"Nobody smiles on the street anymore," he said. "Everybody kind of goes on and does their job."
Bug invasion has city sweeping, swatting
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Merchants sweep tiny bodies from their windowsills. Students reaching for boxes of cereal find specks covering their kitchen counters.
Beneath street lights, neon signs and light bulbs, dozens of dead insects litter the sidewalk.
The annual invasion of the leaf hoppers has begun.
The pesky bugs - most no bigger than the tip of a pencil - reach their peak population during late summer, said Robert Beer, professor of entomology.
THEY'RE ATTracted TO the light." Beer said. "When they get on something that too hot, they get themselves cooked. Janitors are sweeping them up by the pounds."
The leaf hopper is found in grassy, weedy areas throughout the world. It feeds on vegetation with a needle-like part of its mouth. The bug injects the needle into plants and sucks up juice with two soda-straw tubes.
DICK BIVINS, ASSOCIATE director of facilities operations, said that campus
This third generation of leaf hoppers matures into pest swarms by September.
Each winter, a few leaf hoppers in the Lawrence area find shelter in crevices close to the ground. The surviving bugs reproduce in early spring, and their offspring then reproduce in early summer
"Then they're growing up, they can't fly, so you don't notice them." he said.
"Then they develop wings and suddenly they're all over the place."
crews weren't having extra clean-up problems because of the bugs.
"We sweep them up and throw them away," he said. "It's just something we have to live with in this part of the country."
Ray Patterson, physicist papi supervisor at KU's electric shop, said that crews this week were "de-bugging" lights along campus streets and in campus buildings.
"All kinds of insects get attracted to the heat and light," he said. "But once they get inside, it's not so easy for them to get out. The reflector gets clogged with bugs, which will kill the light."
While the leaf hopper may be annoying to those trying to keep a clean kitchen or sit beneath a patio light, it can do serious damage to farmers' fields.
PAUL MORSE, WHO grows potatoes at Riverview Farms in DeSoto, said he sprayed his field four or five times each summer to save his crops.
"Those leaf hoppers — they'll take your whole potato field if you don't spray," he said. "It's a big problem because sometimes you can't even see them."
The sheer number of leaf hoppers makes them dangerous, said George Byers, professor of entomology.
"They're extremely numerous and extremely mobile." Byers said. "They move easily from one plant to another, attacking as they go along."
out the leaf hopper doesn't have to feast for long on a plant to do damage. Many leaf hoppers carry plant viruses, transmitting thousands of diseases to thousands of plants each year.
plants each year
'ONE INFECTED LEAF HOPPER'
See BUGS, p. 5, col. 5
August 31, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Anniversary celebrators get message from Walesa
WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity founder Lech Walea urged his supporters yesterday to speak their minds "but act with caution" to avoid violence during celebrations of the outlawed union's fourth anniversary.
Walesa's address was made to several hundred people in Gdansk. He made available to Western reporters a text of the speech that he planned to deliver today because he was afraid authorities would prevent him from speaking.
In his planned speech, Walisa accused the Communist regime of misleading Poles in claiming a 21-point agreement legalizing the union Aug. 31, 1980, had been implemented when in fact it was violated by the declaration of martial law in December 1981.
Student collapses in hazing
COLLEGE STATION. Texas - A Texas A&M sophomore forced to .run across campus in an apparent hazing by three upperclassmen collapsed and was listed in critical condition, authorities said yesterday.
Bruce Ward Goodrich, 20, of Webster, N.Y., who enrolled at A&M on Monday, and another sophomore transfer student were awakened about 2:30 a.m. to take part in a forced run and exercises reportedly ordered by three junior-level military cadets, university spokesman Lane Stephenson said.
Smith denies Reagan dozes
WASHINGTON — Attorney General William French Smith yesterday disputed an observation by a top White House aide that President Reagan dozed off during Cabinet meetings.
Smith told reporters that he had attended almost every Cabinet meeting in the 3½ years, "and I have not once — on any single occasion — ever seen him nod off or do anything other than to pay complete attention to what was going on."
Beatles' mementos auctioned
LONDON — Beatles fans paid more than
$250,000 for Fab Four memorabilia at
Sotheby's auction house yesterday, with
an unpublished manuscript by the late
John Lennon fetching the top price of
$23.056.
An American businessman, who refused to be identified, paid the second highest price of the one-day Beatles auction — $21,025 — for one of Lennon's steel-stringed guitars.
singer given Third in the price line was a set of original John Lennon "Bag One" erotic lithographs.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
48 2532
United Press International
burst into flames yesterday after colliding with an automobile near downtown.
Two unidentified men rescue Michael Schrout, 27, after a crash on Interstate 70 in St. Louis. Schrout's motorcycle
Zaccaro removed from estate
By United Press International
NEW YORK - A New York judge yesterday removed John Zacaro, the husband of Democratic vice president candidate Geraldine Ferraro, as conservator of an 84-year-old woman's estate because he borrowed $175,000 from the fund.
"There is no necessity for finding malicious intent, deliberate wrongdoing or criminal conduct," said Judge Edwin Kassoff of the state Supreme Court.
But he said, "The mere appearance of immoniracy must be assiduously avoided."
Zaccaro, 51, who runs a New York real estate company, was not present when the judge handed down his six-page decision without comment.
LATER, ZACARO ISSUED a statement through his attorney, Frank Wright, that said he had no plans to challenge the ruling and
'The new revenue will be sequestered for reduction of the deficit. . . Obviously there can be a reprioritization of funds from some form of defense expenditures.'
- Charles Manatt
Democratic national chairman
understood that the court had to apply general principles of law rigidly to guide other conservators.
But he said, "The court's finding now establishes, as I have said all along, that I acted in good faith and sought to do what was right."
he had borrowed the money from the $1 million estate of Alice Phelan because he had thought that it was a prudent investment for the woman, and he did not know such an action was prohibited. Zaccaro paid the money back with interest before the matter became a public issue.
Ferraro, campaigning in Hartford, Conn., said, "This is not the first time that I've disagreed with the decision of the Queens judge. I think he's wrong. And my husband and I will go on."
At a court hearing last week, Zaccaro said
BUT FERRARO, A FORMER prosecutor in Queens, said in a news conference, "It is in the discretion of the judge, and the judge made his decision. And there nothing we can do about it. We go on to the next thing."
Kassoff, had appointed Zaccaro to be conservator of the estate in 1982 when the elderly woman was judged incompetent to handle her fiscal affairs.
Israelis agree on a national government
By United Press International
The radio said the agreement called for the two men to alternate as prime minister.
TEL AVIV, Israel — Labor Party leader Shimon Peres and Likud bloc leader Yitzhak Shamir yesterday reached agreement on formation of a national unity government, Israel radio said.
Peres and Shamir planned to meet today to iron out outstanding minor issues in the accord, the radio said.
The reported accord came five weeks after national elections gave neither the Labor Party nor the Likud enough power in Parliament to govern alone.
ACCORDING TO THE RADIO, the two leaders agreed that Peres would be prime minister first, and would step down after 25 months and allow Shamir to take over.
Labor and Likud will each have 12 ministers in the 24-member cabinet, the radio said.
It said Shamir would serve as deputy prime minister and foreign minister to Peres during the first 25 months and that Labor's Yitzhak Rabin, a former prime minister, would be defense minister throughout the entire life of the new cabinet.
There was still opposition within the Labor party to the agreement, particularly from the leftist Mapam faction and the Kibbutz movement, the radio said. Both parties apparently were concerned that Labor's socialist ideology would suffer in a partnership with the predominantly conservative Likud bloc.
Likud hard-liners, particularly former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, were critical of the agreement. Sharon demanded Shamir serve first as prime minister and that an effort be made to ensure that construction of 27 new Jewish settlements on the occupied West Bank is not hindered.
Political analysts said the unity deal was the best Labor or Likud could achieve without new elections.
THE AGREEMENT, REPORTED yesterday in separate briefings by Shamir and Peres to their respective party executives, was likely to end nearly five weeks of political uncertainty caused by the inconclusive July 23 general elections.
Labor won 44 seats in the 120-member Israeli parliament to Likud's 12, but neither has been able to put together a governing coalition of 61 on their own even with the support of smaller parties.
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ATTENTION FOOTBALL AND SOFTBALL MANAGERS!!
Softball Has Been Switched To The Fall. This Is The Only Softball League We Will Provide.
Soccer Will Be Played In The Spring. All Individuals Who Are Football Or Softball Managers Or Players Who Are Not On A Team Must Attend The Managers Meeting As Follows:
Tuesday September 4, 6:15 p.m. Football
Tuesday September 4, 7:00 p.m. Softball
Held In North Gym, Robinson Center. Must have KU ID To Enter
Recreation Services will be using instant scheduling for all activities for this school year, 1984-85. On the night of the manager's meeting all team managers and players without teams will be given entry forms and rosters. No rosters will be turned in and no entry fees will be paid on Sept. 4. Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 5 - Thursday, Sept. 6 from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Individuals will come to Robinson 208 to sign up their teams on a master schedule. First come, first serve bases. Entry fees must be paid at this time. Individuals who do not enter a team after the Sept. 6, 5:00 p.m. deadline will be put on a waiting list. Individual schedules may be picked up no earlier than Friday, Sept. 7 at 3:00 p.m. in Robinson 208.
ALL INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL AND SOFTBALL LEAGUES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPT. 10!!
9
Football Games Will Be Played At 23rd And Iowa, Softball Games Will Be Played At Fields Behind Robinson Recreation Services Staff Appreciates Your Cooperation With The Seasonal Sport Changes And Instant Scheduling. For More Information, Contact 208 Robinson Or Call 864-3546.
August 31, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Reagan leads in Kansas according to Gov. Carlin
TOPEKA - Gov John Carlin yesterday described Walter Mondale's chances of winning Kansas this fall as a long shot and said there was little to indicate so far that Mondale's showing in the state was improving.
He said President Reagan undoubtedly commanded a strong lead in the presidential race in Kansas, but Mondale would probably gain on Reagan as voters began to concentrate on issues rather than personalities.
"I would be surprised if he (Reagan)
didn't stay ahead until mid-October."
He also said he doubted that Mondale would visit Kansas during the fall campaign.
Lutheran minister sentenced
EMPORIA — A Lutheran minister convicted of soliciting the murder of his former secretary's husband was sentenced to two and one-half to seven years in prison yesterday.
The Rev Thomas Bird. 34, was taken immediately into custody after Lyon County Judge Gary Rubin imposed the sentence. He will remain in the county's prison until February 25, Kansas Department of Corrections, District Attorney Rod Symmonds said.
Bird was found guilty Aug. 1 of plotting in May 1983 with his secretary, Lorna Anderson, and another Emporia man to kill her husband, Martin. Anderson died of three gunshot wounds to the head in November 1983 along a dark Geary County highway where he and his wife had stopped after she complained of being ill.
Members of Bird's former church, Faith
Watson's book sale planned
The annual Watson Library book sale will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the library's courtyard.
The books to be sold are extras or copies that the library does not keep, said Susan Hamilton, library exchange and gifts supervisor.
The library received all of the books through exchanges or as gifts, she said.
Graduate wins writing contest
Between 3,000 and 4,000 books will be sold, and most will cost 50 cents. Hamilton said the library would use the money from the sale to purchase new books.
A KU graduate's short story about the dying relationship between two lovers has won first place in Madernoisele magazine's annual fiction-writing contest.
The story, titled "One-Way Ticket," was written by Antonya Nelson, who graduated in 1983. It will appear in this month's issue of Mademoiselle.
Nelson, 23. is a graduate teaching assistant at the University of Arizona in Tucson.
As a KU student, Nelson won several campus writing contests and had a story in Cottonwood Review, published by the KU Department of English.
Weather
Today will be sunny and hot, with a high near 100. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be clear, and the low will be around 70. Tomorrow will be hot and partly sunny, with a high in the low 100s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
photograph. If so, call the Kansan at 864-4310. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, ask for Susan Wortman, entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
hotlink, post
For other questions or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or Paul Sevart, managing editor
managing editor
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 664.4358
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
LON
Students study effects of thermonuclear war
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
The 16 students sitting quietly in a Snow Hall classroom Wednesday afternoon appeared to be a typical KU class.
picked up at Room 222.
About 2:30 p.m., John O'Brien, professor of
systematics and ecology, strode into Room
"This is the course where you're going to
learn everything you never wanted to know about
the Internet."
The course was Biology 429, a seminar on the effects of thermonuclear war.
Before class, students talked about why they were interested in studying nuclear war.
"IT JUST HIT HOME since the 'Daily Mail' published Jean Burmeister, Harlan, Iowa, senior.
Burmierne said she wanted to see how accurate the movie had been.
Sue BERNes, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said she was thinking of adding the class.
it used to be taboo to talk about it," she said, referring to nuclear war. "Now it's on the tip of everybody's tongue."
After handing out syllabuses, O'Brien explained what he hoped to accomplish in the class.
"It's not intended to frighten you, but it will," he said.
O'Brien said the class would be a scientific analysis of nuclear war. After an introduction to nuclear weapons and the history of the arms race, the students will study the long-term biological effects of nuclear war, including a nuclear winter.
IN 1883, FIVE SCIENTISTS reported that their studies showed a nuclear war would spew large amounts of ash and dust into the atmosphere, blocking most of the sun's rays.
Without the sunlight, temperatures on Earth would plunge below zero for several months, the scientists said.
O'Brien told the students they would study science in the class, not politics.
"I hope it's not to be a radical or politically motivated course," he said.
The class will not deal with solutions to the arms race. O'Brien said.
"Basically it's intended to make you nuclear literate," he said. "I don't care which side of the fence you sit on, know what the hell you're talking about."
O'BRIEN FOLLOWED HIS introduction to the course with a lecture on the first topic listed on the syllabus, an explanation of how nuclear weapons work. He finished the lecture by explaining how a neutron bomb differed from other nuclear weapons.
Burmeister said, "I liked it but I think it's going to be really intense."
After the class, O'Brien said that the course was non-technical and had no prerequisite.
'OBRIEN DREW UP PLANS for the course after he decided that nuclear war was the greatest threat to his children's future, he said. As a teacher, he thought that the best thing he could do to prevent nuclear war was to educate people about it.
Engineering school expands computer center
Following the showing of the television movie "The Day After," O'Brien and Paul Ehrlich, a prominent ecologist, were interviewed by ABC.
taught a course on the subject before
"I said I thought it (the movie) was quite accurate but probably underestimated the biological and societal problems," he said.
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
The School of Engineering at the University of Kansas is making a "fantastic leap into the future," an engineering professor said yesterday.
The installation of two large computer systems will allow more engineering students to have access to the computer center at Learned Hall, said Ken Bishop, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering. He added that the new systems for engineering design.
We will be providing our students with the
kind of knowledge that will help them a great deal in the real world." Bishop said. "Computers are used all of the time now in engineering design work."
THE FIRST OF THE computer systems, the Harris 800, will be operating next week After the second system, the Harris 1000, is installed in January, the new computer center will have tripped its capacity and will be worth almost $1 million. Bishop said
"The system must be checked to make sure everything is working and performing as it should be before we can formally accept it," Bishop said. "Once we do, it will be available to students, and we are very near to that now."
When both systems are available, he said, the facility will accommodate up to 90 students at its 30 stations. The present system has a capacity of 21 students.
Because the engineering school's computer center has grown, the management of the center has been shifted to KU's Academic Computer Center, said Bishop, who had served as director of the school's center for the last five years.
"WE SIGNED A CONTRACT *w* with them because the project had become so big and complicated we felt we needed professional management." Bishop said.
More than half of the financing for the new computers came from private sources.
including the manufacturer of the computer systems, Harris Corp. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Bishop said.
F. Bart Bishop said, "It is hard to give figures on the cost of the systems because Harris Corp gave us equipment, not dollars." Bishop said, "Over the next year and a half, our system will grow tremendously."
The school already has received $48,400 in new equipment from Harris, Bishop said, and an additional $90,000 in computer software will be installed in the next 18 months.
BISHOP SAID THE systems would have more power and memory than the one now used by the school.
Gas supplier sought KU meeting with bidders
Staff Reporter
Bv BRENDA STOCKMAN
The University of Kansas continued to meet with representatives of potential natural gas suppliers yesterday, said Rodger Oroke, director of support services for facilities operations.
Yesterday's meeting included talks with the low bidder, Petro-D Corp. of Tulsa, Okla. Oroke said.
Three companies submitted bids earlier this summer. Since then, KU officials have been examining the suppliers capabilities.
'A tow bid doesn't mean the best gas,' said Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations.
Two other companies, Bogina Petroleum Engineers, Lenexa, and Specified Energy Services Ltd., Bonner Springs, registered individual and joint bids with the University, Oroke said.
ANDERSON AND OTHER KU officials will continue to meet with Petro-D and the other two companies that submitted bids. The primary concerns are a sufficient quantity of quality gas and its transportation to KU, Anderson said.
Petro-D will provide KU with additional information about its ability to meet the bid requirements, Oroke said. The information was requested in yesterday's meeting.
"They understand what we need; they felt they could supply it. That doesn't mean it will be acceptable." Oroke said of the necessary information
BRIAN MOLINE, THE Kansas Corporation Commission's chief legal counsel, said the KCC probably would not be involved in the negotiations for a new natural gas supplier for KU. He said the matter was not under the jurisdiction of the KCC, because the supplier, the line and KU are not concerns of the KCC.
KU may have to build a pipeline to connect with one of those lines, because Kansas Public Service Co., the University's current gas supplier, owns the line that serves the University. KPS is not willing to lease the line, Oroke said.
The KCC would have jurisdiction only if the line was longer than 15 miles or used to supply gas to another user, Moline said.
The main natural gas pipelines in the area all pass within five miles of KU.
Chancellor gets authority to discontinue programs
By the Kansan Staff
The University Council voted yesterday to explicitly state that the Chancellor would make the final decisions about discontinuing programs at the University of Kansas.
The Board of Regents requested last spring that the University amend its proposed program discontinuance policy. The commissioners also appointed Chairman Knox Na萌 told the council.
"The Board of Regents referred the discontinuance document back to the faculty because it was concerned about how clearly it was spelled out that the Chancellor indeed was the final authority." he said.
THE COUNCIL, WHICH is the executive group of the University Senate, passed the discontinuance policy in January after more than a year of debate. The policy outlines the procedure the University must follow when eliminating an academic program.
The Chancellor's authority was imprint in the original document but not explicitly stated, he said.
"There was never any doubt, in the minds of SenEx anyway, and I presume in the minds of the Committee on Program Discontinuance, that the Chancellor was indeed the final authority." Knapper said.
"By law, he is. But nonetheless, the Board of Regents would feel more comfortable with the amendment to the document."
The University Senate comprises faculty, administration and Student Senate
JAMES CAROTHERS, PRESIDING officer of the council, also announced that the University Core Curriculum Committee soon would distribute initial proposals for the English and mathematics sections of a core curriculum to deans and department chairman.
the proposals will be discussed within academic units and re-submitted to the Core Curriculum Committee for review before presentation to the University Senate.
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OPINION
August 31,1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kanran (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanran, 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanran 6044. Submissions by mail are for $15 or $20. $2 a year in Douglas County and $15 for six months or $3 a year in Dallas County. Mail to Postmaster: MOSTRETMA. Send address changes to the University Daily Kanran, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanran, 6045
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Athletic reform
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation again is attempting to strengthen programs in both revenue and nonrevenue sports, and it hasn't forgotten to note that participants in athletics are students as well as athletes.
In a 26-page report released this week, KUAC said that although academic performance among athletes was reinforced within the "inspiring context" of the academic excellence of the University, the low academic standing of some athletes in revenue sports was a source of "apprehension" within the University and the community. The present academic support program, the report says, is inadequate.
It appears to be the same old song — and the tune is becoming increasingly familiar.
becoming increasingly famous. In fall 1981, after a year of research, a University committee decided that academies would be given increased emphasis, and that the reins would be tightened on the athletes to make sure they weren't shirking their responsibility to academia.
The previous spring, KU athletics were under fire when area newspapers reported that the University was violating NCAA rules and that athletes were being shuffled into easy classes.
Apparently the reins were not tightened enough, because the academic standards for athletes again were questioned last year with the much-publicized dispute between a KU history professor and a KU coach about an athlete's grade. Again, new methods to monitor academic performance were proposed.
proposed.
Now it's time to take the monitoring and advising seriously, and to decide which is more important — offering a scholarship to the athlete who shows sports potential, or offering one to the athlete who can make it through a degree program.
Shuttle launch
After three unsuccessful attempts at the latest space shuttle launching, the spaceship — called Discovery — finally took off into the heavens yesterday, marking yet another advance in space technology.
The shuttle launchings are fun to watch, even on television, yet they now seem to be taken for granted. Whereas past milestones in space technology — such as Sputnik in 1957 and the men on the moon in 1969 — caused great excitement among the general public, today's advances are greeted with an attitude of "what else is new."
The commonplace loses its interest to many. The space program has succeeded, and now attention tends to shift to other novelties.
The latest shuttle launching, however, merits some of that old feeling of wonder and awe. Two launch attempts in June — brought to failure by a broken computer and engine trouble — and a try scheduled for Wednesday — delayed until yesterday by other computer troubles — show that the picture on television is not just another ho-hum event.
Indeed, the launch yesterday had to be delayed several minutes when three private planes violated the safety zone around the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Even a seemingly mundane matter, a toilet that can function in space, cannot be taken for granted; the model on the shuttle is the latest product of five years and $12 million worth of engineering work.
During its orbit of six days, Discovery will launch three communications satellites - yet another technological marvel now virtually taken for granted in popular forms, such as satellite dishes.
such as satchel bags. Discovery might not represent one giant leap for mankind, but it is certainly one of the many relatively unglamorous steps necessary for the luxuries mankind enjoys.
Wealth in politics
The Geraldine Ferraro figures have finally hit the fan.
The Geraldine Ferraro figures have finally hit the ran. At least we know one thing — Ferraro is among the well-to-do. In spite of the touching scene of Ferraro coming out of the corner store with a purchase of laundry soap, there are still several homes, various other properties and sufficient cash in the bank. Her running mate (remember Walter Mondale?) lives in an exclusive neighborhood and doesn't worry about such details as paying the monthly rent.
doesn't worry about being well-to-do. Such status reflects the culmination of the dreams of many Americans...
Americans . . . However, let's cut out the talk about the Republicans and the party of the rich as opposed to Mondale, Ferraro and the party of the hungry and downtrodden. In view of the Democratic candidates' well-to-do status, such talk is hypocrisy.
- Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader
If the adage that you become more critical in your old age is a true one, then I truly must be getting old.
Critical eye finds less interest in bars
Perhaps all the college psychology courses have made me more painfully aware of cultural behaviors and body language interpretations. Maybe I've been told that I don't claim to be a psychologist, but the wise old eyes of a senior sometimes see things they never have noticed before.
When you stuff a multitude of people with a beer in each hand and a gleam in each eye into a space, people become strange. I mean, why do we all go to bars, anyway? Why do we preen before our reflections in the mirror, slap on the肌和舞动 over what clothes we "right" ones to wear? Is this the modern of some primitive mating ritual?
Men and women act peculiarly in bars. After purchasing the mandatory beer, we stalk. Perhaps the particular object of our desire will come into this bar and we shall flirt with it. Or perhaps the object of our contempt will come into this bar and so shall ignore it.
Suddenly our excuse for remaining enters the bar. The blood quickens with the thrill of the chase. We stand a little more straightly, smile a little more sweetly. We try to radiate innocence and devastating sexuality at the same time.
we shan't ignore it.
So we stand with the others we have brought along for security, and we watch. And wait. Maybe we'll go home early if the turnout stays poor like this.
What do we want from this person, anyway? One touch, after all, bears a thousand quivers. Maybe the real question is, what does this person want from our articles as well and will know what we're up to.
will know what we are up to
The most horrible fear is being left
atone in the bar while the others are flirting. If you are left alone, someone you don't know who is stalking you is bound to approach. Stalking in a larger group is one solution to this problem. Leaving the bar altogether is another.
MARY CHELLE
Once we've made the initial contact with the "stalk-ee," what do
LAURIE McGHEE Staff Columnist
we talk about after the "how-are-ya-doin", I'm-great, how are-you?" There's always the proverbial how-was your-summer topic. And then we can always buy another beer.
I've touched on some of the weirdest topics of conversation while I was in a bar. After a few drinks, anything goes. I recall contemplating why no one ever chooses orange when taking a Popsicle out of the freezer, and why we don't get the neat kind of toy surprises in Cracker Jacks any more. Another night we tried to find the ugliest word in the English language. "Pus," I think, was the conclusion.
disappoint me. I can assume that the bars are still the same ones I left behind in the spring, but now I'm looking for something else.
looking for some help.
I suppose I should never have begun to watch what goes on around me. Now I find that the stalk is less enchanting and the beer always gets warm before I finish it.
These days I find that the bars
I guess the time has come to hurt my last hurrah and head for the real world of bars after working hours. We can contemplate the meaning of rush hour and marriage and the coffee break, and we look back with misty eyes on our weird and wonderful days here at college before we knew too much.
DRAGT
V1.30
I don't believe I just told her that!
I'm here to tell them that it's an acquired taste.
No. love of Kansas blooms, I think,
only as a result of a conscious effort
to find something lovable about the
state.
Appreciation of Kansas demands exertion
"The state of Kansas ranks 31st in population, and there is no longer any reason — if there ever was any reason — to think that this bleak prairie state represents the American spirit." - Otto Friedrich, former managing editor of the Saturday Evening Post.
Welcome to Kansas.
"Kansas That's where Dorothy lives, right?" - Anonymous
I realize that many of you need no such welcome. Many of you have spent a good portion of your lives here.
But some students among the hordes that have assaulted Mount Oread recently are getting their first taste of life in the Sunflower State.
Why bother, you ask?
I bother because I am a little envious of people in other states who proudly claim to be Native Texans or Native Coloradors or Native Cajun.
Even though I plan to return to my adopted home. California, I want to
JOHN SIMONSON
Staff Columnist
be proud to be "from Kansas."
be proud to be "from Kansas"
It's easy to hate Kansas. Negative characteristics are obvious to the most casual observer.
A few of my favorites:
- Homogenous Population. Kansas has an abundance of White Anglo-Saxon Protestant inhabitants. Too much similarity breeds people who have narrow viewpoints, or worse, are Republican.
A new way to learn about
• Lack of Dramatic Physical Beauty. In the inspirational geography competition, the Fruited Plain loses out to Purple Mountains' Majesties just about every time.
- Crummy Weather. My eight grade science teacher used to say that the average temperature in Kansas was 50 degrees. That is true, of course, only because 50 is the average of 5 below zero and 105 above.
That was easy. Learning to love Kansas is more difficult. Only by looking beyond the obvious can one hope to find the treasures this place
Here are some that I have found:
- Abundance of Subtle Physics, Beauty Of course, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. But the wheat fields of the western high plains, sunsets over the Flint Hills and the view from Mount Oread all begin to grow on you after awhile.
- Easy-going Population They
may be clone-like conservatives, but Kansans are some of the most likeable, most honest and most unflapable people anywhere.
- Crummy Weather. Please note that this is a double-edged sword. The variable Kansas climate also serves to keep the population at a comfortable minimum by warding off an influx of sun-worshipping itinerants.
internets.
The ones at the outset of this course represent the utterings of infidels, of unenlightened outsiders. Very possibly they have never set foot in Kansas, or they have seen it only from an airliner seat at 35,000 feet. Perhaps they have seen only from one of those impersonal interstate highways that make every state look alike.
Such people probably have no need for Kansas, and they may never make an effort to learn the truth. They should merely be ignored.
To appreciate Kansas, one must make an effort.
But it's worth it.
Dallas underpass stirs memories of Nov. 22
The first few times, I didn't realize why I was feeling that way.
I had arrived in Dallas last week for the Republican convention; each morning I would get into a cab and head for the convention center. All the way down the freeway nothing would seem amiss. Then we rode through an underpass, and I got this uncomfortable sensation.
It was so curious; every time another cab drove through that underpass, I experienced a wave of nausea. To tell the truth, I felt a little
This happened for three or four days, and then I figured it out. It wasn't just any underpass we were riding through; it was the triple underpass from Nov. 22, 1963. And the parks and buildings around it weren't just any landmarks in any city. There they were: the grassy knoll, the Texas School Book Depository.
like I wanted to cry. The fact is, I don't think I've ever been as affected by being in a particular place.
My generation has been accused of acting as if history did not exist
PETER JOHN MILLS
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated Columnist
For millions of us, however, there was one day that divided the hemispheres of our lives. The world seemed innocent and tranquil and full of trust, and then on that Nov. 22, it didn't seem that way any long
petore we came along; we have been accused of being short-sighted.
There is a tendency to overanalyze the legacy of that Nov. 22.1
know that when I think of that day, it is not in broad, monumental terms.
is not in school, monumental terms.
Sixth period English class, Bexley
High School. A bright fall day in
Ohio, Mrs.
A disc jockey's voice over the loudspeaker: "This is your country music station..."
Then the sound of other stations bliping in and out, as an unseen hand twists the radio's knob. And Dallas — words of the gunsbots — words of the gunsbots.
I remember walking home. I sat on the tr front stoop until the paperboy arrived with the evening Columbus Dispatch
I remember going out that night and walking the streets. I had not been one of the young Americans who were fanatical followers of the man who had been president. But inside it seemed that something had been cut out of me; nothing that had happened in my life had ever made me feel this
way, and I was scared about it. It was cold that night; later I would meet up with my friends.
In later years we would learn things aabout that president and that administration that would have surprised all of us on the November night.
What really matters is that there was a time when things felt different
Which is why, riding through that underpass, seeing that red brick building and those plots of grass, I didn't feel like a grown man on his way to work. I felt like a 16-year-old kid sitting out on a cement stump, reading a front page story that somehow didn't seem real. It was cold in Ohio that November afternoon; in Dallas last week, with the temperatures exceeding 100 degrees, I rode through that underpass each morning and the chill came back from over all the years.
Candidates pin hopes on Hollywood magic
WASHINGTON — Whenever protesters greet the president at a campaign stop, you can count on hearing "Reagan, Reagan, he's no good; send him back to Hollywood."
Reagan, who played down his Hollywood background early in his political career, is now recalling it with gusto, exhorting U.S. Olympians to "do it for the Gipper." (He had the gall to say that on the campus of the University of Southern California, the school beaten by Notre Dame in the game that was won for the Gipper.)
What they fail to understand is how deeply entwined the movie industry is with the business world.
As politicians belatedly recognize what Reagan knew a long time ago, that acting skills are necessary not only for campaigning but also for
IRA R. ALLEN
governing, it was no surprise that Democrat John Glenn pinned his hopes on last fall's release of the movie "The Right Stuff," invoking nostalgia for the bygone patriotism of the Kennedy presidency.
United Press International
"The Right Stuff" was followed by "Uncommon Valor" and the newly released "Red Dawn," both movies appealing to the political right.
Two of this summer's biggest movie hits have been appropriated by Reagan supporters. At the GOP convention, Republican youth assumed the identity of "Fritzbusters," a takeoff from "Ghostbusters," in
Except one.
which a quartet of brash con men, fighting City Hall and the federal government all the way, rid New York City of an unearthly menace.
EXCEPTION
The runaway hit of late summer portrays the angst known by almost everyone in high school and college.
Moreover, a magazine columnist has gone so far as to declare Reagan no less than the 1980s incarnation of Indiana Jones. Vice President George Bush has called the site of the Democrats' convention "The Temple of Doom."
Say what you will about Mondale,
he just is not the dynamic man of
action celebrated in so many modern
moves.
everone in it is not
If ever there was a movie for the
beleaguered Mondale campaign to
start identifying with, it is "Revenge
of the Nerds."
of the nerds.
Laugh at the nerds of this world if you will, but when they seek their revenge and justice triumphs, as it always does in Hollywood, it is based on the one undeniable truth of this world — there are more nerds than golden boys.
Ask former Sen. Adalai Stevenson III of Illinois. When he was running far behind James Thompson in the 1980 gubernatorial election, he was somehow branded a "wimp" Stevenson spent valuable time trying to deny the charge, but the fact that he came within a hair of defeating Thompson proved undeniably that a large wimp vote exists.
Things don't look so good for Mondale right now, but he still has time to see the movie and wip himself in the banner of the nerds
0
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984
Page 5
Shuttle continued from p. 1
June were scrubbed because of a DROpped computer and a blastoff abort just four seconds from liftoff. The abort forced the cancellation of Discovery's second mission and the combination of its first two payloads onto a single flight
DISCOVERY'S DEBERT MISSION is scheduled to end September 5, with a soaring glide to a dry laked landing strip at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
Force Base, Calif.
Today the astronauts plan to launch the
people in the twin-engine plane were identified and interviewed, according to an FAA official in Washington.
A FEDERAL AVIATION Administration patrol plane followed that plane to Craig Field in Jacksonville, Fla., where three
Syncom 4 satellite, leased by the Navy for $83.7 million over the next five years. Tomorrow they will launch Telstar 3-C owned by American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The plane did not enter the restricted area immediately around the Cape, but it was in the area that the FAA had warned pilots to stay out of, an FAA official said.
$ \mathrm{C_{0}} $ The seven-minute delay before Discovery's launch yesterday occurred when three private planes violated the safety zone around the space center. An unarmed Air Force C-130 turned the aircraft away from the safety zone.
It was the first time in 12 launches that a shuttle was delayed by an intruding airplane, but the safety zone has been violated on six previous missions.
The plane that flew closest to the safety zone was detected by radar offshore 5 miles north of the spaceport, heading south at an altitude of 9,500 feet.
The FAA can issue fines or suspend licenses of pilots found guilty of violating airspace regulations.
Nigeria
continued from p.1
University of Benin, arranged the student exchange program to Nigeria.
Wilson said the frequency of Western dress and Coca-Cola in Nigeria were symbols of the extreme Western influence that the country had experienced. But the impor-
even technology from the
brought even an average standard of living to
Nigerians.
"NIGERIA HAS MODERN western buildings, but nothing works." Wilcox said. "The university is 12 years old, but there are no parts for upkeep.
"The toilets didn't work and a lot of times there was no water. Behind the dorms were faucets and everyone would stand outside with buckets of water and牙刷brushes."
Books and paper were scarce and classrooms were crowded, Wilcox said. University professors made students work hard for their grades.
"Here professors give out outlines and handouts and tell students when to wake up and when to go to bed," he said. "There you had to find out information on your own."
Wilcox lived for two months in a men's
residence hall that had space for 120 people but accommodated up to 320 students.
"THREE PEOPLE WERE assigned to a room about the size of KU dorm rooms. The others there were squatters — friends or relatives of the students assigned to the room." he said.
100. Overcrowding was always a problem, Wilcox said, but the Nigerians he knew never discussed the subject.
Before going to Nigeria, Wileo had lived outside the United States. During his
childhood and adolescence, he spent five years in Germany.
wacco said his ns year-long stay in Nigeria cost him less money than going to KU for a year. He paid KU tuition, $130 for books and about $75 for every meal.
Bugs
Wilcox said the money he spent on his trip to western Africa was well worth it.
"I went to a leper colony in Nigeria with a priest," he said, "and after Mass, we started dancing. I did the twist and got a lot of applause and cheers. I think I made some people happy."
continued from p.1
feeding for one minute on a tree could conceivably inoculate enough virus to kill that tree within a year." Beer said.
microphone plant.
"They call the disease 'hopper burn.' " he said. "It looks like the plant's been hit by a flamethrower."
One of the most dangerous leaf hoppers is the potato leaf hopper, Beer said. The bug has wiped out entire fields in north Lawrence by injecting its poisonous saliva into potato plants.
But Jack Lindquist, a Douglas County Extention agent, said spraying and farm planning had helped keep the leaf hopper under control.
"It doesn't look like the leaf hopper is as detrimental to it, may seem," be said.
KU'S MUSEUM OF entomology in Snow Hall has one of the world's largest collections of leaf hoppers. Beer said
collections of real hoppers
Beer examined a sample of green lea
hoppers yesterday, calling them "gor
gore little things."
"They're my favorite insect because they're so nasty," he said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984
Page 6
KU professors didn't know other exists
Sculpture poster not original
Expose
Yourself
To Art!
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Don Steeples, chief of geographies geochemistry at the Kansas Geological Survey, displays a poster he posed for this spring. Steeples and Rex Buchanan, assistant director of the Kansas Geological Survey, financed the poster.
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
The controversy surrounding KU's Salina Piece seemed to have died down until two KU professors at the Kansas Geological Survey decided to express their views about the 35-foot tall sculpture.
A poster toiers the theirs had been published in 1978 by a Fortland, Ore.
The two produced a poster making fun of the sculpture. Now, the poster produced by Don Steeple, chief of geophysics and geochemistry at the survey, and Rex Buchanan, assistant, is being displayed, he has run into copyright troubles.
THIS POSTER SHOWED A man named Bud Clark, who later became mayor of Portland, wearing a trenchcoat and flashing a piece of artwork. The poster carried the caption, "Expose yourself to art."
Buchanan and Steeples' poster is essentially the same, except it features Steeples in a treenchest The Saira in the Sama Piece. The caption is the same.
"We just wanted to poke a little fun at the thing." Steeples said. "We didn't know they had a copyrighted poster. We thought it was an original
The company, Mason-Ryerson Publishing, Inc., owned the copyright on the poster, and notified Buchanan and Steeleens of the similarity.
These problems top off a long history of troubles centered around Salina Piece.
WHEN IT WAS FIRST donated almost three and one-half years ago, the sculpture, created by sculptor Dale Eldred, was originally intended to be installed in October 1961 at the Art Center of 16th and Sunflower streets.
vigorous objections from nearby residents. Vandals wrote such slogans as, "I'm an eyesore," and, "Take me away" on it.
But the idea of planting the huge, black steel sculpture amidst the greenery of Mount Oread drew
Even the sculpture wouldn't cooperate in the first installation attempt
It slid to the ground immediately after it was erected.
This failure spurred a series of investigations into the structure's
safety. Some local residents feared passers-by could be injured if they climbed on the statue.
SALINA PIECE FOUND a temporary home when it was moved to the facilities operations storage yard west of Iowa Street two months later.
The sculpture lay in state for more than two years until, after some structural reinforcing, it was finally erected in January 1984 near the northeast corner of the KU Endowment Association building.
When Buchanan and Steeple were notified of the copyright on the poster, they had to stop selling their posters, or risk a copyright suit. The posters sold briefly for $2.50 at the Oread Bookstore.
"We really weren't worried about them cutting into our sales," said Mike Ryerson, president of Mastenau. "I have no intensities."
"It's just that my lawyer told me that I'm obligated by law to notify them that we own the copyright."
CHARLES DUFFY, RYERSON'S lawyer in Portland, said that Ryerson had to notify Buchanan and Steeples of the copyright, or the copyright would be waived.
"We know it wasn't an intentional rip-off," Duffy said. "But any time there is a close call, we have to act on it. We've had people all over the world who have tried to rip us off on the poster."
Ryerson said that the original poster had sold about 300,000 copies, and that it was still available nationwide.
Buchanan and Steeple now are stuck with about 900 of the original 1,000 posters they had printed.
"We sold a few, gave some to friends, but that's about it." Steeples said.
SPACE FOR RENT
ON THE RECORD
CMILA, VOGEL. STUDENT body president, and Dennis "Boo" Highierger, student body vice president, are heading the Student Senate Ad Hoc Committee on South Africa, which met on Monday in the Kawasaki Union to plan activities for the special week.
Highberger said the committee also planned to introduce two bills to the Senate.
The purpose of the committee's declaration is to "heighten the awareness of KU students of the aparthief practices in South Africa" and to encourage committee member and first year/year law student
By LEROY LEIKER Staff Reporter
KU group specifies week to protest policy of racism
An ad hoc committee of student volunteers, including the student body president and vice president, has declared the week of Sept. 17-21 as South Africa Week at the University of Kansas.
Air Conditioning Smoke Filtered Atmosphere Ample Parking For further information call 842-2699
One bill would petition the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest itself of any investments in South Africa because of government-sanctioned racial discrimination, he said.
Highergeran said he was confident that the bills would pass the Senate with little opposition. However, he said, he was not "overly concerned" getting results from the Endowment Association or any corporations.
The second bill would ask the Student Senate to stop buying materials or otherwise doing business in South Africa, conduct business in South Africa.
Scheduled activities for the week include a rally at noon on Sept. 19 in front of Watson Library, a presentation by the Creative Dance Association at noon on Sept. 21 in front of Watson Library and a performance on Tuesday on band on the evening of Sept. 21 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Other planned events are a public forum and panel discussion.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
Covering:
For further information call 842-2699
A BLUE AND GRAY 1832 Chevrolet van was reported stolen yesterday from the 2700 block of Lockridge Street. The van was valued at $22,000.
Attend the
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
Time Management Textbook Reading
Listening and Notetaking
6 to 30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 5 6:30 to 9 p.m.
A KANSAS LICENSE plate was reported stolen yesterday from a car in the 800 block of Connecticut Street.
3140 Wescoe Hall
FREE!
THE STRONG TAIL
IN LAKERS, OHIO
reported lost or stolen yesterday from an apartment in the 2500 block of W. Sixth Street.
A WALLET CONTaining a $180 paycheck and $150 in cash was
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
West Coast Saloon ATTENTION PARTIERS:
Tonite: Friday nite Happy Hour
$1.25 pitchers 8-9 p.m.
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
KARATE..AS IT WAS INTENDED
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Bob Dunlap 842-4074
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MUSICIANS!
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OPEN EVENINGS
2601 IOWA
843-3007
K.U. WOMEN'S CREW
JOIN IT NOW!
Tuesday Sept. 4 3:30 p.m.
Burcham Park 2nd and Indiana
Coach Libby Elliot
843-3294
THE BIG CHILL
In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm.
sunflower cablevision
644 New Hampshire/841-2100
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coupon good thru Sept. 6, '84 coupon valid with the fee
not valid with other offers
1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861
STUDENT SENATE OPEN HOUSE
Paid for by Student Senate
We welcome all those of the University Community to join us Friday, August 31, from 2-5 pm in the Student Senate office, 105B Union. This can be a time of learning about our Student Senate and sharing new ideas. Please come. Refreshments will be served.
Welcome back to the 84-85 school year
STUDENTS -
Laundromat No. 777-19th & Louisiana
- clean facilities
is looking forward to serving you this school year
- 4 blocks from K.U.
- 30 washers
- 12 dryers
- 2 triple washers
- 2 triple washers
- change machine
- change machine
- pop, chip, & candy machine
- attendant on hand M-F
- Between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m., bring this ad and get a FREE dry 1. per customer
- attendant on hand M-F
Open 7 days a week 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Laundromat No. 777—19th & Louisiana
(across from highschool)
- We also offer a wash, dry, fold service for those who don't enjoy doing laundry.
Pre-Labor Day Sunday, Sept.2___
Pre-Labor Day
All Night
Last Party Of The Summer!
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Making the Grade
Parnel Wood will learn his diploma the old fashioned
He hired Eddie Keaton to graduate for him!
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Starts 8:30
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984
Page 7
Initial optimism can lead to stress
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
As the first week of classes ends, most students still have deep tans and high hopes for the coming school year.
But local counselors say that stress and depression among KU students often follow on the heels of the semester's initial optimism.
A local crisis intervention service expects an increase of calls from troubled students as the progresses, a spokesman there said.
Larry Carter, assistant director of Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St., said many calls came from freshmen whose expectations of college life had been dashed.
CARTER SAID THAT new students often arrived at KU with inflated notions of how enjoyable college life would be. Many likely discover that class work is hard and friends not easy to find.
"There's a lot of stress involved in freedom," he said.
For such students, Headquarters offers a 24-hour batline with volunteers ready to "just talk." The volunteers receive 60 hours of training before they start
work as a counselor, Carter said.
"I expect it takes a month or so for things to come to a head," he said.
work as a counselor, Carter's Raymond Higgins, a psychologist in the Clinic, 307 Fraser Hall, said that the number of students seeking help traditionally increased a few weeks after classes had begun.
HIGGINS SAID THAT many freshmen grappled with special problems, especially with separation from family members. He also said that many freshmen met with unexpected work loads.
"They've gone to their first day of classes and all of a sudden the work hits," he said.
Richard Rundquist, director of the Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall, said that the center saw only a few more freshmen and sophomores than it did older students. The center, which specializes in career counseling, sees about 1,000 students a year, Rundquist said.
"Career concern produces a beck of a lot of anxiety," he said, "particularly among new students."
Dean Kerkman, a psychologist at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that the stress many freshmen felt after the first weeks of school was not unique to those who sought counseling.
STORIES OF LONDON'S PARKS AND REFERENCE CLUBS
Price Weddill KANSAS
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Brian Commons, 11, (right), pulls Jason Klinknett, 12, into Lawrence Municipal Pool, Eighth and Kentucky streets, earlier this week. The two boys were among dozens of Lawrence residents who escaped the heat this week by going to the pool.
Cool front helps hold heat down
A cool front that breezed through Lawrence late Wednesday brought relief yesterday to residents who had swelled during two days of record-breaking temperatures.
The KU Weather Service reported that yesterday's high temperature in Lawrence was 93, well below Tuesday's 106 and Wednesday's high of 107.
Only a trace of rain accompanied the cool front on its sweep through northwestern Kansas, and officials at the National Weather Service in Topeka said most of the state would be hot and dry throughout the weekend.
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Because of the dry conditions, the Douglas County Commission's ban on open fires will remain in effect as long as the chosen wiseman for the Commission said.
Commissioners will review conditions on Monday and decide whether to extend the ban.
For today and tomorrow, the National Weather Service said high temperatures in the northeast part of town should be near 100 with lowes near 70.
The overnight lows on Sunday and Monday night will be in the 60s.
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ATHLETIC TICKET INFORMATION
SAVE ON YOUR SEASON
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FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND KANSAS RELAYS TICKETS BY PURCHASING THE SPECIAL "ALL SPORTS" TICKET FOR
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* Choice of sitting in open seating section or reserved seating section.
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- Led by Coach Larry Brown
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An "All Sports" ticket could be your only chance to see K.U. Basketball!!!
Art Director
Living Groups Editor
Tickets can be purchased at the athletic ticket office in Allen Field House on weekends from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Student sales will also be held in front of Wescoe Hall from September 4th to the 7th from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. If you bought a ticket this summer, you can pick it up at the Field House.
Organizations Editor
The JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for the following staff positions:
Copywriters
Photographers
Events Editor
Applications are available in the Jayhawker office, 121B Kansas Union between 1 and 5 p.m. Deadline for applications is Wed., Sept. 12.
Fuji.
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Bicycle
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Newsletter has little impact
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984
Despite the sometimes volatile issues surrounding downtown redevelopment, a monthly downtown newsletter financed by the city seems to have had little impact, City officials Nancy Shonzt said this week.
"Nothing seems to be happening as a result of all this information," Shontz said. "I don't know if this is all a useless effort or not."
The city started publishing the newsletter, Downtown, in June. City officials, who approved publication of the newsletter in May, said then that the public needed more information about downtown redevelopment than was generally available.
HOWEVER, SHONTZ SAID that publication of the newsletter had not increased retailers' interest in locating in a proposed downtown mall.
Residents also have not shown more or less disapproval of the downtown redevelopment plans than the newsletter's publication, she said.
The project, to be developed by the Town Center Venture Corp., would be between Sixth and Seventh streets and from the alley east of Massachusetts Street to Vermont Street.
sets street to Vernon Hall,
Nancy Humbert, chairman of the
Downtown Improvement Committee's public information sub
'Nothing seems to be happening as a result of all this information. I don't know if this is all a useless effort or not.'
—Nancy Shontz, city commissioner
committee, said the lack of public response was a promising sign.
"It's been surprisingly quiet," she said. "I think that's probably healthy. They've not been shocked by anything that in it."
JUNE'S ISSUE OF THE newsletter dealt with downtown development from a historical perspective. The July edition focused
on the downtown mall. August's issue featured how Manhattan had redeveloped its downtown.
Villippe "At least they're aware of what's happening," Hambleton said.
The city-supported newsletter is not without critics.
"I basically support the idea of an advocacy newsletter," Miller said. "Let's extend it to other people."
Tim Miller, a KU lecturer in religious studies and publisher of a local newsletter called Plumber's Friend, said that it was unfair that Lawrence neighborhood associations were prevented from expressing their views. It was able to promote downtown redevelopment through its newsletter.
DAVID LONGHURST, A city commissioner and member of the DIC's public information subcommittee, said the newsletter was helpful in providing "generic" information about downtown.
Longhurst said he had not detected much interest in the downtown project from the public since the time the newsletter started.
"Nobody's really complaining;
nobody's really enthusiastic," he
Newsman seeks to pass on skills
One veteran newsman thinks that by sharing his skills and experience, he can give to students what was given to him 50 years ago.
AFTER SERVING AS president of ABC News for 11 years, Lower has held visiting professorships at several universities, including Columbia University in New York City. He also served as interim dean at the University of Missouri School of Journalism during the 1982-83 academic year.
Lower, 71, has been producing, writing and editing news for 45 years. He said that the real reward in his job is to present you had puts out and succeeds."
Elmer W. Lower, KU's visiting professor in the William Alien White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said he wanted to feed his skills back into journalism by teaching students good writing.
Staff Reporter
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
said that although he had not returned permanently to the Midwest, he liked to come home to visit.
"It's where the real people live," he said.
Lower served as Paris bureau chief for Life magazine for four years, worked in the Far East for one year as a roving correspondent, and has held top positions at all three major television networks.
ALTHOUGH TRAVELING IS his hobby, Lower said that he usually gathered enough material on a trip for a story.
Increasing technology has made students today more aware of national and world events, Lower said. Faster distribution of information and shorter traveling times are responsible for that.
Lower said he had slowed his pace in the past 6% years. These days, he spends no more than six months each year in the classroom.
But Lower said that the greater awareness had not improved students' writing skills.
Lower still finds time to do assignments for ABC News. In November, he will cover the presidential election for the network.
After graduating from the University of Missouri School of Journalism in 1933. Lower served as a relief editor for the Republican-Times in Trenton, Mo.
in early November. The ambassadors start visiting their high schools as early as the Wednesday before Thanksgiving break, Bergquist-Lindeman said.
A Kansas City, Mo., native, Lower
Student Ambassador interviews to begin
Last year, the program enlisted 120 ambassadors, a large increase over the year before, she said. This is the third year of the program.
The University of Kansas Admissions Office is giving KU students an opportunity to become ambassadors.
life, said Diane Bergquist-
Lindeman, assistant director of
admissions and coordinator of the
program.
"But we don't try to push KU." Bergquist-Lindman said. "We want the ambassadors to talk about college in general. We don't want them to tell students, 'Don't go to K-State.'"
By the Kansan Staff
Beginning Tuesday, students interested in representing the University at their high schools will be able to pick up applications for the KU Student Ambassadors Program.
In the program, KU students return to their high schools as sources of information about college
Applicants are interviewed, and those selected to be ambassadors go through a four-hour training session
"We really don't know what to expect this year. I'm not sure if we're going to set a limit. We want to really expand this program." she said.
A KU ambassador must be a full-time student with at least a 2.5 grade point average.
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DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4425
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
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919 Iowa
841-8665
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841-BREW
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KWALITY COMICS
Comics & Science Fiction
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* European Facials
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comprehensive
microbiology • Free pregnancy tests
microbiology • companion admission services
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TALL
Tuesday Sept. 4
3:30
Burcham Park
2nd and Indiana
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES join the K.U. HWT. CREW
Coach Cliff Elliott 843-3294
2214 Yale Rd.
Next to Hillcrest
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984
Page 9
Storm thrashes Philippines
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Ramapaged floods unleashed by tropical storm June hampered relief efforts yesterday in the northern Philippines, where landslides and neck-deep waters left at least 28 people dead and hundreds of thousands homeless.
President Ferdinand Marcos declared 21 provinces disaster areas in the wake of the storm, granting powers to emergency responders to allocate emergency supplies.
June, which hit a group of tiny islands off the northernmost tip of the archipelago Wednesday, churned up yesterday packing 62 mph winds.
BUT HEAVY RAINS still pounded the northern coast of the Philippines, and a second tropical storm — Ike — was brewing in the Pacific and expected to affect weather over the Philippines as early as today.
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Among the casualties were a family of five crushed to death when a landslide flattened their home and a 20-year-old man swept away by floodwaters as he tried to save a diving pig, PNA reported.
At least 28 people were killed, 207 were injured and eight declared missing in two days of landslides and flooding unleashed on June, according to reports compiled from the Red Cross, the Office of Civil Defense and the state-run Philippine News Agency.
The Red Cross reported that the storm 'affected' 330,660 people in 55,110 families. Those were people who either lost their homes or sources of livelihood and needed relief aid, according to the Red Cross.
PHILIPPINE AIR FORCE C-130 transport planes loaded with tons of rice, canned milk and medicine flew yesterday from Manila to stricken
Hardest hit was Pangasinan prov
ince, 100 miles north of Manila,
where 14 towns yesterday were reported in neck-deep water, which spilled from the banks of the Agno river.
State-run television reported two spans of a 1,715-foot-long bridge over the Agno collapsed late yesterday, making it impassable. A 33-span railway bridge also was destroyed, haltling rail traffic. PNA reported.
Two concrete bridges collapsed in Ilochs Norte, Marcos' northern home province. Gov. Ferdinand Marcos Jr. placed initial damage in the province at $1.1 million.
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NO NATIONIFIC DAMAGE figures were available but thousands of acres of rice/land, fish ponds and vegetable crops were destroyed.
Frygmen frog on rafts handed out food in the town of San Nicholas while villagers clutching their personal belongings slept on rooftops and dead livestock floated in 12-feet of water in the streets.
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Two Iranian air force pilots flew a U.S.-made F-4 Phantom jettifier yesterday to an airfield outside Baghdad and asked Iraqi authorities for political asylum, the Iraqi News Agency said.
"An Iranian warplane landed in one of Iraq's military airfields today," INA said, quoting a military communique monitored in Beirut.
INA DID NOT IDENTIFY the men or say from where in Iran the pilots had defected.
Iranian fliers seek asylum in Iraq
"Its pilot and co-pilot asked for political asylum, and both are now being treated as guests of Iraq," INA said. "The two men said they were escaping the persecution of the Iranian regime."
The U.S. government supplied the F-4 Phantom jet to Iran before the 1979 Islamic revolution deposed the shah.
had been kidnapped by the Baghdad government and were being prevented from returning home.
At the time of revolution, Iran was believed to have at least 99 Phantoms, but updated figures are unknown because an undetermined number of planes have been shot down in Iraq. The US war with Iraq. Other jets have broken down because of a lack of spare parts.
"In a prepared plot . . . the Iraq regime and its criminal supporters are resorting to adventurism and terrorism in Iranian news agency IRNA said.
Iraq said an Iranian couple had hijacked the plane Tuesday to escape persecution by the Islamic government of Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini. The Iraqi government granted asylum to the air pirates, who pretended to have explosives to hijack the plane.
The defection came two days after an Iranian Airbus jetliner with 206 Iranians aboard was hijacked to Baghdad.
Iraq denied the charges and said Iraq tour guides yesterday had shown the Iranian passengers Baghdad's tourist attractions.
THE FREED PASSENGERS and crew were told that they could stay in Iraq, return to Iran or continue to a country of their choice. Iraq said.
country of their choice, Iraq said. Iran claimed that the passengers
"The passengers toured attractions in Baghdad and expressed their wonder," INA said. The Iraqi authorities took the passengers to the Islamic holy shrine at Kerbala on Wednesday.
"THEY ALSO VISITED the tomb of the unknown soldier, an Iraqi weaponry museum and ate lunch on a tourist park island on the Tigris river. They saw the surging development that goes on rising despite the state of war with Iran," INA said.
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THE FOLLOWING UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES ARE NOW OPEN:
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--telephone will be shipped directly to you after one call to 1-800-555-8111, or you can pick up your phone at any of our AT&T Phone Centers
1983 and 1984 Gold Medalists Midwest Rowing Championships
K.U. LIGHTWEIGHT CREW (under 160 lbs.)
WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND LEASING A CHICKEN.
Yes, there are differences. And we think you should know what they are. Ask yourself these questions.
WHEN YOU LEASE A
CHICKEN, DO YOU
GET THREE MONTHS
FREE DURING
THE SUMMER?
Probably not. But when you lease your telephone from AT&T this fall, you won't pay any lease charges next summer. You can use your phone at home, and bring it back to school in the fall.
DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? No. Chickens don't come in many colors. But the AT&T telephone you lease this fall comes in a variety of colors and three popular styles.
ARE LEASED CHICKENS REPAIRED FREE?
Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate process that requires the work of expensive professionals. However, in the off chain
ires the work
r in the off chance your
ce your
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
AT&T leased telephone needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely free when you visit any of our AT&T Phone Centers.
ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO YOU? Ship a chicken? Don't be silly. However, your AT&T leased
ONE FINAL QUESTION:
DOES IT COST THE SAME
TO LEASE A CHICKEN AS
TO LEASE A TELEPHONE
THIS FALL?
Phone Centers.
of our AT&T Phone Centers.
Hardly. While we have no hard data on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, we can tell you with some certainty that the cost of leasing a telephone this fall is far less than you might think. The decision to lease a chicken or a telephone, of course, rests with you. But should you opt for the telephone, remember: you get three months free next summer, and you can take the phone home with you. There's a choice of colors and styles, free repair, and we'll skip you the phone.
ship you the phone
or you can pick it up at any
It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about.
AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone, call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right to your door or for information concerning AT&T Phone Center locations. Lawrence
Lawrence Southwest Plaza 2008 West $23^{n-1}$
AT&T
Valid with the following restrictions: 1. You must be registered for 12 accredited hours for the 1984 fall term. 2. Valid only to students billed by AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. 3. Denguentang accounts are valid from offer. 4. Limit two telephones per account. 5. Offer expires 72 months from base date isolation time. 6. This offer is not valid for permanent year-round resident students. 7. The three free months will not begin until you order for the first month of your lease. 8. All telephones are FCC licensed. We provide repair service for all telephones sold at AT&T Phone Centers. Only telephones equipped with T-phone dialing capabilities certain long distance services and networks. © Copyright AT&T Consumer Sales and Service 1984
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984
Page 10
Teamsters endorse Reagan
By United Press International
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The executive board of the 1.9 million-member Teamsters union, largest in the nation, voted yesterday to endorse President Reagan for re-election.
Jackie Presser, president of the International Brotherhood of Teams, told Vice President George Bush as and Bush was joined by the union's 20-member executive board that the union had made the endorsement.
"Our executive board this afternoon went on record to announce that it has endorsed Ronald Reagan for president and George Bush for vice president," Presser said.
THE TEAMSTERS ENDORSED the Reagan-Bush ticket in 1980 and regularly has supported Republican
presidential candidates.
Iresser said the executive committee endorsement followed the wishes of the union membership across the country.
across the board.
The vice president told Presser that the endorsement meant a great deal and that the GOP ticket would work hard to earn the confidence of these members.
PRESSER GAVE REPORTERS at the convention yesterday afternoon the results of a union poll on whom to endorse were under lock and key. But after a closed meeting, he hinted strongly that the union wished Reagan and George W. Bush having the encircled areas improved under them "that's what we're interested in."
Bush was sure enough of the outcome to prepare an acceptance speech that said, "The president and 1, of course, are very pleased that
you're endorsing us again this year.
For the president and myself, I say thank you for putting your faith in us."
In his prepared speech, Bush praised the administration's economic policy and chided Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale as a weak negotiator who blamed the United States for the Soviet walkout on arms control talks.
"OUR OPONENTS TALK about 'godwalt' weapons," Bush said. "They talk as if peace and weakness mean the same thing." Walter Monroe, an arms control envoy that he do almost anything to get one.
"When you go to the bargaining table, you don't give up cost of living benefits, your paid vacations and your care and care, and say, let's negotiate."
MOSCOW — President Konstantin Cherrenken was absent yesterday from the closing ceremony of Moscow's Friendship-84 games amid rumors he was ailing and had been in the hospital earlier this month.
By United Press International
Soviet leader might be ailing Chernenko misses ceremony
Though there was no evidence the 72-year-old Soviet leader had been scheduled to attend the closing ceremony for athletes affected by the Soviet-led Olympic boycott, Western observers had speculated he might make an appearance to quell rumors about his health.
Chernenko was last seen in public July 13 when he met in Moscow with
U. N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. Two days later, Tass announced the Soviet leader had gone on vacation.
CHERENKO HABITUALLY
TAKES a six-week summer holiday
and had not been expected to return
to public view until early September.
Rumors have been circulating around Moscow, however, that Cherenko left his Black Sea retreat in early August for treatment of an unadisclosed heart ailment at a Moscow hospital.
Two other unconfirmed reports said Cherenko had been seen in a wheelchair and that he had caught pneumonia.
Western diplomats said the fact
that Cherenko, unlike his predecessors, had not met with visiting leaders or kept a high photographic profile on vacation were possible signs that he was ill.
A SERIES OF STATEMENTS attributed to Chernenko and transmitted by the official media were also strikingly similar to announcements published in the name of the late President Yuri Andropov when he was ill and close to death.
Diplomats said, however, rumors about a Soviet leader's health have always surfaced when he has been absent for any length of time in a country where the details of the leadership's private lives are considered a state secret.
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Applications are now available for ENCORE 1984-85 Production Staff.
1. Assistant Producer
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Pick up applications at the ENCORE office 116B Kansas Union
4. Group Coordinator
IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROTC?
AND ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of motives and equipment
Whether you readers are wearing a strap of uniform tight now, there is nothing wrong with it. But an Army ROTC could make you stand out from the crowd.
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STORYTELLING
SCHOOL
EST. 1948
The Student Assistance Center
[Image of a stack of symbols]
Deadline: September 4
Sure just like it’s only bourbon, or vodka or gin. One beer or one glass of wine is about equal to one average “highball.” The effect might be a little slower, but you’ll just as drink on beer or wine as on “hid” liquor.
IT'S ONLY BEER.
Ward Thompson, owner of the Yellow Cab Co. recently reported the Douglas County Council on Aging and Cottonwood Inc is request for a federal grant to purchase two buses which would be used to meet some local people's transportation needs.
WILL TWO FINE ORGANIZATIONS BE ALLOWED TO CONTINUE SERVING?
people his business.
According to the JournalWorld's August 4th issue, Planning Director Price Banke described Mr. Thompson's letter to the Department of Transportation as 'objecting to the use of grant funds for a service that he (Mr. Thompson) says his company can provide'. In June, says the Journal World "an attorney representing Mr. Thompson wrote again urging that no funds be provided until a decision is made about the possibility of Thompson providing the service and being reimbursed with the grant funds".
Here is Mr. Thompson's version of what transpired at an August 3rd meeting which he and representatives of the Council on Aging, Cottonwood and the Department of Transportation planning staff attended.
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When Mr. Thompson claims that public funds will be used to 'compete' with his business, he ignores the fact that the request for new buses of the Council on Aging and Cottonwood stems from a shared desire to keep providing their respective beneficiaries with financially bearable transportation.
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Because a private enterprise is a privately owned entity designed to realize a profit, it fundamentally differs from a public enterprise whose activities are conceived and funded by a governmental unit. Let's hope Mr. Thompson soon recognizes that the Council on Aging and Cottonwood are public enterprises created to serve—not compete—so these organizations can acquire the vehicles they need to continue achieving a worthy public purpose.
Basically, we talked about private enterprise providing the transportation services. I don't think it is fair to use tax dollars to compete with me.
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INTRODUCTION OFFER TO NEW MEMBERS:
At your first dance, you will be allowed two guests and one FREE drink each.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 1
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- must be 21 or over
Hall for rent for any occasion
O C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Happy Hour 7-8
Open 7-1 a.m. Happy Hour 7-8
well drinks $1
Stitch On Needlework Shop
" Special Feature "
Peggy Kerns from Nebraska will be at Saffold On to teach a hardanger Embroidery class. Students are on display
(class Samples are on charts)
Hardanger Embroidery
(2-weeks) Monday September 24 and October 8. 1-3 p.m, or 7-9
Fall Classes
Fall Classes
Stencled Vest (2 weeks) Saturday, September 28 & 29 10 a.m. $10 plus materials
An unique love of the outdoors a private gift for the
*Stinched Vest (2-vest) Saturday, September 29 2014* **Primitive Fowl Doll:** Saturday, October 13. 10:30am. A unique project for the love of fowls.
county accents $ plus materials
beginning Counted Cross Stitch - Tuesday, September 18, 7:9 p.m. $5 materials
Beginning Counted Cross Stitch-Tuesday, September 16, 7 a.m to 5 p.m.
included
October 9, 2014-October 3, 2014-54-demonstration
Advanced Counted Cross Stitch - Tuesday, October 2, 7:9 p.m. $4 demonstration only
Beginning needlesetion: Tuesday October 16, 7-9 p.m. Learn three basic stitches plus helpful hints. $5.00 materials included
Beginning needlesetion: Tuesday October 16, 7-9 p.m. Learn three basic stitches plus helpful hints. $5.00 materials included
**Beginning Sampling Outfit** – (6 weeks) Tuesday, September 18 through October 23, 9 p.m. Make 6.12 inch mib cloths—both peeling and appliqué techniques to make wall hanging or dish outfit $50 plus the cost of Log Cabin Orchid – (12 weeks) Tuesday, October 35 at 1,9:3 p.m. Stops Log Cabin Orchid – (12 weeks) Tuesday, October 35 at 1,9:3 p.m. Stops Log Cabin Orchid with backing and bathing in one step – $50 plus
hanging on cushion $95 plus materials
handled by an experienced artist. October 16 & November 13, 8 p.m. shop
together by basketry with machines and backing in one site. 8:00 p.m.
shop together by basketry with machines and backing in one site. 8:00 p.m.
Guirrel Corpus Christi Walt Hangting (4 weeks) - October 3 through 14
Knitted Felt or Sweater (-5 weeks) - October 1 through 29
Knit Felted or Sweater (-5 weeks) - Monday, October 1 through October 29
19 cm (8 inch)
**Back**
Beginning Stenciling • Monday, September 17 • Wednesday, October 17, 7-9 p.m. in
beginning stencils and paint on nookcloth sticker $5 plus materials
Stanford Firescreen - Wednesday, October 10, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Cover firescreen opening with a country firescreen $5 plus materials
*Sparkled Floor Cloth* - Monday, October 15, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cut a stencil and apply to cloth $16 pattern
**Harmonium Lampade** 12-week寝室, October 27, 9-30 and October 29, 7-9 p.m.
Harmonium Lampade 6-week寝室, November 27, 9-30 p.m. & November 29, 7-9 p.m.
Lampades $50 plus materials
Children's Halloween Stencil Class - School day, 10 a.m., or late morning (traditional trick or day and night classes) at Children's Halloween Stencil Class on Wednesday, 26. 7. 30 p.m. and 9.
Placed and Cut Cuts
October 3, 7:39 p.m. $80 plus materials
December 4, 1-3:30 m. or 7:39 p.m. $4 demonstration only
**Strip Pineishing** - Thursday, October 4, 1-3 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. $4 demonstration only.
**Strip Pipe Vessel** - Thursday, October 25, 7-9 p.m. quick learn method for making a
Strip Priced Vest - Thursday, October 25, 7:9 p.m. Learn quick method for making a $1 demonstration only. November 18, 9:4 p.m. or March 10, 11:30 p.m.
Padded Basket Chest — Monday, September 17, 7.9 gm or Thursday, October 11, 3-4
pm. Fun project for girls or home use $5 plus materials
6 p.m. Free project (with help) on Tuesday
Catheterial Windows
Wednesday, September 26, 7:30 9:30. Good project for using small materials
8 p.m. Plus materials
Cathedral Window - Wednesday, September 7th, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
pieces of fabric $4 plus matte foam
cathedral window 24.9 x 7.9 m. Easily assembled for making gifts
Practice
Candiwaking — Wednesday, October 24, 7:9 p.m. Easily learned craft for making gifts.
6 materials included
Candlewick Bed Spread or Quilt - (4 weeks) Tuesday, September 29, October 9, 23 and
December 16
3 p.m. p.m.
Machine Applique - Tuesday, October 16, 7 p.m. $4 demonstration only
Professional Help 926 Mass.
842-1101
---
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984
Page 11
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984 Page 12
Ruling to limit pocket veto
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration is considering whether to go to the U.S. Supreme Court to try to reverse a U.S. Court of Appeals ruling that could limit the president's use of the pocket veto, Attorney General William French Smith said yesterday.
Smith told reporters the Justice Department is reviewing a 2-1 decision Wednesday that ruled Reagan had improperly exercised
his pocket veto option last November, as Congress was between annual sessions.
annual sessions.
The decision was a victory for 33 House Democrats who filed suit after Reagan invoked the pocket veto option to kill legislation that linked aid to El Salavador to certified progress on human rights and other reforms.
reasons.
The plaintiffs argued the president is entitled to use the pocket veto only after Congress adpurses each election year and not during vacations that may come
White House spokesman Larry Speakes made clear the administration opposes any such restraints on the president, but said no decision had been made to appeal the decision.
direction.
"There is a long history of presidents using the pocket veto during inner-session recesses of Congress," he said. "We disagree with the Court of Appeals ruling."
with the judge.
At the same time, Speaks said
the court decision has no effect on
aid to El Salvador.
during the two years.
Official sees progress in war against drugs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Attorney General William French French Smith told President Reagan yesterday that the administration was making substantial progress in the war against drug traffic.
Smith said at a White House news conference after reporting to Reagan and the Cabinet Council on Legal Policy on the current state of the drug effort.
"There is cause to be optimistic."
"That does not mean the problem is licked.
SMITH cited figures showing that the prices of heroin, cocaine and marijuana had more than doubled in
the past three years, indicating that the supply is shrinking. On other matters, Smith:
- Repetated that the Justice Department defeat in the John Doe Lorean case did not mean that "sting" operations would no longer be used. He said the results in one case would not cause the FBI to abandon undercover methods.
DOUALA, Cameroon — A flash fire possibly caused by a bomb swept through an airline awaiting takeoff yesterday, killed at least two and injured 60 of the 116 people aboard, officials said.
State-run Cameroon Radio put the death toll at two in the fire that broke out aboard the Boeing 737, carrying 108 passengers and eight crew, as it taxied along the Doula runway for Yaounde, the interior capital.
By United Press International
Officials at the French consulate in the former West African colony said they thought three people had died, including a child. They said that 50 people had been hospitalized and that 10 others had been treated and released.
it was sneer pandemonium," said U.S. Consul Richard Twining, who was at the airport. "A lot of people suffered burns or sustained injuries as they jumped from the plane onto the runway.
"Passengers initially said there was a fire in one of the left-hand engines, but it now appears there was
Fire on plane kills 2 in Cameroon
an explosion. Fire immediately spread through the plane. It was completely destroyed."
ABOUT FIVE HOURS after the explosion, a caller claiming to represent the 'Cameroon Patriotic Front' telephoned the Gabon-based radio station Africa No. 1 to say that his anti-government group had planted a bomb aboard the aircraft.
one caller gave no motive for the attack and said his group supported neither the Cameroon government of President Paul Biva nor exiled
former Camersonian leader Ahmadou Ahidjo, who was sentenced in absentia to death early this year for allegedly plotting a coup in April 1983.
"We understand that a political group claimed credit for a bomb attack" the official said.
In Washington, a State Department official said that seven Americans in two families had been on board and that five of the U.S. citizens had suffered minor injuries. The official did not name the U.S. passengers
There will be an
Informational Meeting
RHODES MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION
Friday August 31, 1984.
4 p.m. Nunemaker Center
4 p.m. Nunemaker Center
(Ordinarily, eligible applicants include seniors with a 3.7 GPA)
G&R
IMPORTS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
When you're looking for a GOOD USED IMPORT CAR Come to the people who know imports. 843-8322 Located on the Lawrence Auto Plaza
The Topeka Capital-Journal
Tuesday, September 4
FREE! 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
STYLTHUND HILL
WEST VIRGINIA
STUDENTS
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
STUDENT Special student subscriber offer! Your $15.00 semester subscription price will give you the very best, State, Local, National and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
West of Iowa
Randy Flyer, 842-8727
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
Wide of Iowa, S. of 15th
Richard Todd, 842-4264
East of Iowa, N. of 19th
E.N. Christie, 842-0962
Funny looking Birkenstock sandals
WOW!
you've probably reached of them. They've the sandals that more than three million people wear by them. The sandals with a 210 year tradition. Funny look, sure. But Bikinketstock images to your feet are not for you. You'll want them to work for work. Home and play. They give you proper support without getting in the way of normal foot and leg movement. They improve your posture and circulation to help you walk healthier more naturally. And they last longer than your shoes. They keep them 20 men and women styles in preferred colors $72 to $74. You've gone without them long enough.
FOOTPRINTS
1337 MASSACHUSETTS
841-7027
Limited to prescriptions no higher than (plus) or (minus) 4.50 diopters. Additional charges for photochromatics, etc. For Bifocals of any prescription, take $25 off the regular price. We can fill your doctor's prescription. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion Use your Visa or Mastercard.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
EYEGLASS SPECIAL - $24.95
Choose any frame in our vast selection, your reading or distance prescription lenses, in glass or plastic, and pay only $24.95.
This Special does not include Boutique Frames. Some restrictions do apply.
This offer good August 27 through September 8,1984.
HUTTON
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
9
X
STUDENTS, COME GET INVOLVED!!
THE FOLLOWING STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES ARE NOW OPEN:
- FINANCE
- UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS
- STUDENT RIGHTS
- CULTURAL AFFAIRS
- ELECTIONS
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 105-B KANSAS UNION. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 AT 5:00 p.m.
Paid for by the Student Senate
...
2 NH .5 = e kT N₂ - N₄ seconds
In. kT e-kt
Thus =
atten 2 yrs 09,918 m/th
Calculator
Decision-Making
Sourcebook
Get to the answers faster. With the TI-55-II.
What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering curriculum are more functions - more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has.
Enter the T1-55-II, with H12 power functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the T1-55-II, because it's preprogrammed
to perform complex calculations - like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperbolics - at the touch of a button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems without re-entering the entire formula.
Included is the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook It makes the process of using
the TL-51-II even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power of the calculator.
© 1983 Texas Instruments
Get to the answers faster.
Let a TI-55-II
show you how.
ti
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Creating useful products and services for you.
/
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
Page 13
Best-of-Se
American League
'Oct 2, at West (day)
'Oct 3 - at West night'
'Oct 4 - at East night'
'Oct 6 - at East night'
National League
Major League Baseball Playoffs League Championship Series
National League
y Oct 2, at East (night)
o Oct 3, at East (day)
o Oct 4, at West (night)
x Oct 6 — at West (night)
x Oct 7 — at West (day)
y I Chicago represents AL, East AL will change to night game,NL to day
x Tuesday
World Series
**Roseleave**
Oct 9 - at NL night
Oct 10 - at NL night
Oct 12 - at NL night
Oct 13 - at NL night
Oct 14 - at NL day
Oct 15 - at NL day
IF Chicago Cubs represent
Oct 9 (1) at al (night)
Oct 10 at al (night)
Oct 12 at al (night)
Oct 14 at al (day)
× Oct 14 at al (night)
× Oct 16 at al (night)
× Oct 18 at al (night)
× if necessary
x-Oct.17-at $ \mathrm{N L} $ (night)
H Chicago Cubs represent NL
Andrew Gomes Jr. (5)  Eruanda,误 del Mikaeun K., Geraldina (12)  Sergio Pirez,误 del Miguel Garulatia (13)  Kings Point,定 X. def Miguel Velapca (14)  Baja Beach,定 Y. def Miguel De Los Ángulos,定 Sead Scott,萨米 Monroe,定 K. 6.4.3.6.2  Jacqui Palmer,Jacpalm Floa,定 Fla.
Tennis Results
U.S. Open Championships
At New York, Aug. 30
Men
Vath Winickey, Lauberretti, Fla., 6-3, 6-3, 6-4*
Jimmy Brown, Brentwood, Trent, def. Steve
Erik Telfscher (10)  Peter Verdes Calf, def.
Mark D詹顿  Tampa, Miami
Anders Bruun (12)  Danny Visite
Gerald Gwynedd (6.7, 6.3, 6.4, 7.5, 6.3) Pat Cash (10)
Australia, def. Bird Griffith, Fordmouth, Calf,
Australia
Men Second Round
Denston, Austin, Texas. 4.4-6.4-7.6-3. Tim Mayotte. Springfield, Georgia. 1.6-2.5-4.7-Calif. det. the Thomas Huntsted, Sweden. 8.2-4.4-Teddy Nelson, San Diego, del San Francisco.
Bill Scanlon, Dallas, def Martin Davis, Sun
Joe, Cagle, 4.4, 6.3, 7.5; Aaron Kriechstein 18.1
Grosse Pointe, Mich.诛., deff. Jeff Laipaards, 6.4, 6.3, 6.3, 6.3. Deff. Jeff Laipaards, deff. Jeff Laipaards, Calif. Rey Calif. Rey Calif. Rey Calif. Rey Calif. Envil Lendl (2), Cricenovakta (2), Edder Dedee, South Africa, 3.6, 7.4.
Chris Evert Livest (2); Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
derr Terry Holiday, Del Mar, Calif. Calf
Golf Course, East Hampton, N.Y.
Sternakia 6-5, 6-2; Anne Hine, St. Peterburg,
derr F. Italo Keugen, Japan. 6-4, 4-5, 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Women Second Round
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 Words
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
Monday Thursday % 0.10
Tuesday Friday % 0.10
Wednesday Monday % 0.10
Thursday Friday % 0.10
Friday Wednesday % 0.10
- No trust in the justice system or law.
- No responsibility is incurred for more than one in
  three years.
Classified Display $4.20
per column inch
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD ACE count as 1 word.
- No rejection of absentee advertisement or correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
* Books must be company allied classified ads marked
- in the University of Dalkey Malta *
* All advertisements will be required to post in advance
working stairs prior to penetration
• Mussy rules based on office after door insertions
until credit has been established
* Teachers are not provided for classified or
- • Licensed display items are not allowed in rooms which carry rate discount
* • Samples of all mail order items must be submitted within a specified time frame
- Limited dispays at discounted rates
* Limited discounts apply, cash count towards more than curated rate discount
Found items can be admitted to DEB, if they have not been placed but covering three days. These ads can be placed on websites by calling the National Newsroom at 804-1474.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION FEMALE ATLETES! Tryouts for KU Women's Fastpitch Team will begin September 3. All interested athletes contact tshirt@ku.edu or fieldhouse. 804.627 for additional information
IVCF 101
Intro to Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship
**@GREATEN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM** Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in English. Visit www.greatenenglish.com/prebation Tuesday, September 4, 7 to 9, 30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Krasna Union, FREE! Meet with a GREATEN Assistance Center (121 844-7444) hilla.844-7444
Graduate Women's Potchefstroom Tuesday, Sept. 4th,
8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1694 Orcad. For more information call the Emily
Schaefer Center, Resource Center, 118-758.
Bh-343 1552
MBPROBE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshops time management, textbook reading, listening pairworkting. Wednesday, September 6, to 8 p.m. or 9 p.m. Worcester Hall FREE. Presented by Academic Assistance Center, I2. Strength. 764-464
Tonight 6:30 Burge Union
KU iVCF
JWALITY COMICS, SALE Aug. 23rd thru Sept.
9th, 107 W. 7th, 843 7239
JESEARCH PAPERS* 906 page catalogue, 12-278
Jurex Budget $2.50 JESEARCH *1322* Idaho, Inc; 200
MB, Los Angeles 90025 (213) - 477-8228
Rent.19" Color T V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. 32rd. 842/5751 Open 9:30 - 9:00.
M/F, 9:30 - 5:00, Sat.
HDR VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curry
Matches. 149 with 842 $373/10 9:30 to 10:00
HDR Matches. 149 with 842 $373/10 9:30 to 10:00
SOLAR ENERGY CLUR membership available.
Write name, address, phone on paper and pay in
credit card.
*ORIENT'S BOOKS* Lawrence & Womyn's and books' bookstore for ALL women, collectively separated by lesbians, invite you to our 3 yrs. at *A* library, on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. open house (1101/1.52 Mass.) or 6:00 Pleick Park and Womyn's Dance (8 p.m.) at Clinton Park, iB & Al Sts. For schedule of events or direction
Shirley Bennett, formerly of Charme Beauty Salon, is at Angleton Beauty Salon 940, Nashville, Tennessee. M.F. Call 813-457-6000 for Shirley. Special Special: Shirley & Haircare = $8
THE JAYHACKER YEARBOOK is now taking applications for the following staff positions: $9 posterists, Photographers, Events Editors, Event Planners and Corporate Representatives. Applications are available in the Jayhacker office, 121b, in the Kansas Union between i and a, 9pm; $40 for application in teams.
Music Masters Music for dances and parties. All requests. Lighting included. Reasonable Rates. Referrals 749-1212
FOR RENT
2-bedroom basement apartment for graduate men
private entrance Quint. Utilities paid 842-607
8 BP Art. Utilities paid 7 blocks K-U, 2 blocks
downstreet. Covered parking. large backyard sun
room.
@ bedroom, 2 bath townhouse w garage. Swimming pool available. Excellent southeast location.
www.room481-8475
11/14/2014 8:39 AM
ALFIOL FI, 1977, 4 dir, dron, $1999. Electronics
apparekts B&I.eu. Pioneer amplifier, B&I, $200.
Renewed amplifier, DW $300, BAI $1912.
AVALON APARTMENTS  Gas & water by phone (866) 325-7900 in large one and two bedroom apts. Ready for immediate occupancy. **Call Kase Valley Mgnst at 847 600 9000** for more info. call Kase Valley Mgnst at 847 600 9000
newroom House new furniture new carpet new staircase, search place to walk to K. 104. 525-269-8738. Lunch hourly porch booking Memorial Stadium one block from the Union 23.4 or 3.6 bedroom, sheds or garages with private baths. Private rooms, laundry facilities $200 to $400 per month in your appreciation. Call 864-265-1294.
AVAILABLE JAN 1st one-bedroom apartment in our home on included street. $225, 841-9249
Designed for a group of four students. Closure and energy efficient. $60, 782-1623
Female Christian commitee needed to share $750 per plus utilities. HIAP App 780-432-9165. Resume online at www.hispot.com. Utilities, deposit, semi-furnished, near downtown & burate Coca-Cola, evening. 749-6466.
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842 4185
Help: Need to sublease studio apt Access from $430/month. Call 612-8746 or 842-7116
Form F-101 B-4746 or B-4711
Meadowbrack nets & Icons + 2creat
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately on Walsh road, paid 2
wages on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 842-4250 & Crestline.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Cable and water included. 2 books from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Price from $450.
Male roommate wanted; Nonmoker; Separate BR, washer, dryer, 120 mm plus 1/2utilitys Call 749-163 or 745-162
New 2 br townhouse w/ fireplace, air con-
ditioning, fenced yard. Day 749-0297. Evenings
842-1026 or 843-4537
Now leasing one, two & three bedroom apartments. Ready for you to move into good locations, some on basiline. Contact Kaw Valley Mgt. at 841-600-6933.
OLD MILK. APARTMENTS. Now learning new leaves and two bedrooms apts — walking distance to KU. and on baserate. Ready for immediate move in. nine-lease locations. Call
Kaw Valley night at 841-600 for more info
Two & Bedroom Aptes. Close to campus, no
ailments, furnished, reasonable rates, call
841-6077 keep visiting
opportunity for roommates. One black from campus, 4 big bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, bathroom with 2 vanities, back porch overlooking stadium, sauna, outdoor deck, bedroom unit like bedroom for $130 per roommate for 3. See to apreciate: Buit 842 629-749 7114 845-455
KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Quiet rooms is family home in Old West Lawrence. Some kitchen privileges $10 and up, including a full kitchen and Subtle Suite one hr Apt. in Heatherwood Valley Apt. Pool covered parking balcony, laundry room, dishwasher refrigerator C/A, low utilities, water paid on bus route. Reg. Barg. no. now 285; Reg. Barg. 410; all 12 months.
Sundance----7th and Florida or
FOR SALE
campus! Call or stop by Hanover Place—14th and Mass
Tanglewood—10th and Arkansas.
841-5255, 841-1212,
749-2415, 842-4455.
Mastercraft Management
10 x 40 mobile home at Gaslight Trailer Park
$150.00 - 379.5485
1981 Kawasaki, K2500 - 14,500 mostly highway
miles, plexifaring, soft luggage, new rear tire.
"2007 see behind 840 Kentucky.
1984 Cluason Mobile home. 14 x 60, 2 ft., unifur-
dish. CA, storage, desk storage, deku cabinet,
garden table, extra size. 801-9596, weekends &
evenings. 941-3180, days.
25 watt ACS Stereo receiver and ADC sound shaper, 190 Equalizer, $800 Phone 542 3224, ask for JM or leave message
1956 Yamaha 360, good condition, 10-speed men's bicycle
    843156 or 864-384
79 HONDA CX-900 Plexi-firing, new DumpLbs
E/C, C 490 negligible. 843, 890雷，events
12 x 12 Burndown-shag carpet, $25. 841-5897.
841-6024
lookcases, beds, desks. Everything But Ice, 616
cernet.
led for sale: Twin, only one year old, price negotiable. Call 841-7295
Apple II, II plus Silenttype Thermal Printer w interface card. $190 negotiable. Scott. 844-6800
car body rough, 642. Call 841 7196 or 864 3685.
Plymouth Grimstaff AC, AT, PA, PS.
Excellent car; 840, negotiable 841 6127 Call even
many, weekend
CATAMANMALNAILOFT 1975, 182 f. Sol Cat. m³,
catafur dresen, $2000, 841-6453 alfer 6 m³.
cellular coverage
FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha XS400 $750 841-3332
422 California 2.
THE GENERAL STORE
1971 Buck Skyck, PS, PB, AT, AC, excellent car body rugs, 865, Cbil 801.7284 or 864.3855
1975 Plymouth Grantley, AC, AT, PS **D**
1976 Buick Century, AC, AT, PS **D**
THE GENERAL STORE
**Used furniture and**
household misc.
Open 7 days 11:5 p.m
7th and New Hampshire
(behind P.R. 843) 843-8382
For fast sale, beautifully maintained Sturzi GS
50.5, speed. Must see and ride to appreciate Low,
low price. 834-467
For your furnishing and your living quarters, we have what you need. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th ___
FOR SALE. Bookcases, starting at 49.95. The Furniture Barn, 1811 W. 60th
goeman 10x dot matrix printer; barely been used
Call 842 2440
HP41C programmable calculator H19 intelligent computer terminal, modem, SMZH1 oculuscope Must sell. 841-956 81
Men's 23" lightweight 12-speed, Men's tail 10-speed, women 10-speed, men's 5-speed. Call 842-257.5 p.m.
Need to sell a full size box, complete Make an offer
Call 841-3209
oak table, 4 chairs, desk, dressers, bed, chest,
书籍 tables, and books; etc. 843 283 after 5: 30
PEUGEOT PX 10. For wheels 531. Tilting and great
Copyright 2018 Carlyle Group Inc.
Queen Size Waterbeds $179 95 complete The Fur-
FOR SALE
SCUBA GEAR FOR SALE. CALL 841-3505
44" x 24" desks, $150 and
Secretarial Chairs, $50 Contact
Bill Bay at Bay Real-Estate Inc.
812-670-3700
SONY - PSLX - 5 Turntable DD, full audio, LOW
power. ARM - A301 - Audio cassette. Delleby
- 849727
Solid Wood 5 Drawer Chess $89.99 The Furniture Barn, 1811 W. 6th
Small fridge for sale: 20 x 20) very nice. $50 Call
842 6063
Stereo television video. All name brands Lowest prices, KC area Total Sound Distributors. 914-728-0006
TWIN BED in very good condition $20. Call 841-2901
Twin Mattresses and Foundations $119 per set
The Twin Barn Earn 1 Wk. 62h
THEATRICAL BN4妮 makeup kit, book,
tackle box, cheap $84.95, ask for Roberta
Typewriter, IBM selctric II, self correcting,
w four typing baskets and appl. $290 worth of ribbons
and tape, cover $630 perfect cond.
841-7998
Used School Sewing Machines, Excellent selection. Singer brands Bott's Dorsin sewing and vacuum center, 2449 I. Iowa (Holday Plaza) 842 1596
WINDSURFING SAILBOARDS priced from $490
Large selection of imported models: NATURAL
WAY 120 Massachusetts. 841-0100
The University Daily KANSAN
Used vacuums, all brandes, select selection.
Bests bromine reusers & vacuum center, 244-H
FUCHSEN. (278) 539-1041.
COMPUTER TERMINAL Zenith ZB 11 Terminal with built-in Auto Dual Mode, auto login on feature, parallele, centroid and RS 32 portz. Zenith ZB-11 Hi-Res monitors with cable
Women's 10-speed Schwinn Traveler III 4125
843-5296, 57 p.m. or ask for Laurian, 221c
Summerfield
AUTO SALES
1973 VW Beetle, very nice for $1,300 or best offer.
Also a 1971 VW Super Beetle in good shape for
$2,800. 451-7198
1978 Mastang II 4-cyl. great, great on gas, new tires.
A good car for a student. $250,428 / 848,428
78 Ford LTD excellent condition, must see Call
749 1638 after 5
casestreet player, 4 speakers, blue vee interior,
new spare tire, -very good condition, Snow tires,
843-490 after 5, 844-426 during week
11, 843-490 before 5, 844-426 during week
11.
1979 Fat Super Brava. Pioneer AM FM stereo cassette player, 4 speakers, blue velour interior, new spare tire; tires - very good condition, Snow
1979 Flat Super Brava, Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette player. 4 speakers, blue veau interior.
1900 Ford Pinto, 1 cyl. 4 speed, AM FM mics
8300 Mery, Very good condition $2050, 794-7476
65 VW Bug, strong engine Phi, 842-2822, eve &
f
Dependable female to assist disabled with care
No experience required. Mornings, weekend
& evening hours available. Call between 1.
749 0288
1973 BUICK REGAL, two-door, power steering &
brakes, good cruiser, take best offer. 843-434
HELP WANTED
843-5605 after 7. 844-2985 after
1890 Ford Pony, 4 cyl. 4 speed. AM/FM catt.
1890 Ford Pony, 4 cyl. 4 speed. AM/FM catt.
trouer/Cooks and waitresses. Approx. 25 hrs.
kg. Nights & weekends. Apply in person only
Eastern Sizzle. 2620 Iowa
Clean used VW's for sale, Metric Motors, 8416600
ence Improvement Association, a neighborhood based organization, is 2 time point staff. All employees must have administrative experience, organizing skills to publish periodic newsletter, some specializing in community outreach for designated groups and individuals, and a demonstrated commitment to helping people help others. Applicants should start by applying to start learning. Apply by letter and resume with two letters of recommendation, by September 15, 2013. EMAIL ELLA EMP.MPH 842 7688
BMW 328, 1981, excellent condition, one owner,
all service records available. Call 841-0694, leave message.
FRESHMEN—It's not too late to join NAVAL.
ROTC. Call 844-361
Eastern Club needs bartender and assistant to
complete club duties. Resume & send
up pick up extra pocket money; & not interference
with club activities.
Eudora Secondary School needs a teacher to teach one hour of German in a day. Must have certification in the state of Kansas. Contact Charlie Watts at 542131. We are an equal opportunity employer.
Full time, mature individual to aid in supervising six adolescent youths must be willing to work with students and provide guidance, expertise preferred. Send letter w resume to Achievement Place for boys. 311 W. 27th St. NW, Washington, DC 20006.
Openings for part and full time fountain personnel. All shifts available. Apply in person at Vista restaurants. 1327 W. 4th
Half time Grad student assistant with executive typing skills for chaperoned professor, $25 per month appointment 9:40 to 11:50. Applications eug. Aug. 31. Contact Clancy Mackay at 849-790-1610.
Micro Computer Sales person Full and part time
inside sales, some outside sales. Knowledge of
hardware and software required. Send or be
resume Committee,parker, W 11.2rd. Lawrence.
3. Need 6ml bartenders to work or 1 to 2 hour shifts per week. No experience necessary, but neat appearance and ability to work with people. apply. Require 3 a.m. at West Coast University.
Need responsible person to care for two great kids in my home. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 841-0481
GRADUATE ASSISTANT
Primary duty to assist with production of journals and occasional publications in humanities; secondarily assistance with special projects for Center for Humanistic Studies may be required. Excellent typing and proofreading skills essential. Experience with ATMS and/or WordStar word processing system preferred Appointment is 5 for ten months (flexibility in scheduling work is possible) and salary range is $420-$480.
Submit letter of application and resume to the Center for Humanistic Studies, Twente Annex, University of Kansas (864-4798) by September 7,1984.
Immediate openings for part time grill personnel
All shifts available. Expectially non rushes &
mornings. Apply in person at Vista restaurants
1927 W. 6th
Piano teacher qualified in Suzuki method needed
"Bulliam's Music House. 843-3067
Part-time campus representative for publishing company. Generous remuneration Academy. Row 3438, Florida, Florida 32601
WATERS AND WATHEES needed NECESSARY nightlight in a interviewing goodlooking gown. She is wearing a lightweight gown. Experience helpst but not mandated. Phone 643-497 for an appointment.
barn. 161 w. 901
Someone to drive a piano tuner around on Tuesday and Thursday. Pulliam's Music: 843 3967.
care a mature, non-smoking female student to care for and play with our three month old baby in our home, five mornings a week. Must have references, experience caring infant children. Close to NYC.
Wanted: Part-time shift supervisor. Must be 18 able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person only at Border Bandido 1528 W 32rd St
POSTDISTRIBUTOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATE
Membrane Biochemistry. Position available for membrane biochemistry research. Perform alterations in mammal membrane ion transport systems to be ex-
perienced. Apply to Phylogeny Biophysics required with lab experience in membrane isolation and analysis. Req's MS degree or renewal possible. Complete job description upon request. Send vacancy to U.S. Department of Agriculture, U. of Kansas, Center for Biomedical Research, Lawrence KS 60454.
www.biomedresearch.uakr.edu September 30, 2018 We are an EOE/AE employee
Pizza at an Austin's. Anxious people wanted
a good gift. Good payment. Must be first
river and have one car. Apply at 2214 Yale
after 2 w/car #811-6810.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hewlett Packard Printer/printer for HP 41
system Mark 86-5116
Wide choice Desk Lamps and Accessories to brighten your room at The Furniture Barn, 1011 W. 9th.
PERSONAL
HEWARD for into, following to the return of my painting takes last spring from 16th to 9th (Art Ibld). 24 x 3.48 on canvas. Contact Susan Betke at 803-401-0033 been trunk
WCTS, the battered women shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages, race and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is ongoing and everyone involved in recovery are needed. call 641-8667 before Sep. 8.
Sensitive, nurturing women and men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic help. You will be given the opportunity if interested in volunteering time to help break the cycle of abuse by providing services 461-8007 before Sep 9. Smugglebaits. You are the most beautiful sweetie in the world. PURRITE. From your dinner table.
LOST AND FOUND
MISSING
MISCURE
Orange and white neutered male.
Friendly Answers to Carmichael
Lives around 1200 block Louisiana
and roams the Oread neighborhood.
If found call 842-5231 anytime—we miss him
A European-style cake, offering a variety of delicate dishes prepared from scratch, on prefines. New serving beer. Be served for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Baked with 2% and 1% High MAPLE.
MATCHBACK
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment
Good used vacuums, $40 and up, Mass. Street Sew &
Vac. 916. Marble 843.1267
MATH TUTOR for most courses, 843-9032
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Swells Studio 749-601
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
Aerobics, Weight Room Environmental Hot Tub Room
FREE DAY MEMBERSHIP*
FALL SALE
2 For 1
(OR 25% OFF SINGLE
MEMBERSHIP)
Good Until Sept. 10, 84
GET NOTICED
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SERVICES OFFERED
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I will do the following:
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3. Summarize the information into a concise paragraph.
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The text mentions "confidential coaching" and "mathematics tutor." This suggests that the tutor is providing educational services in mathematics.
Next, let's determine if there are any specific requirements or constraints.
There are no explicit requirements mentioned in the text. However, it's common for tutors to have experience in mathematics.
Summarizing the information into a concise paragraph:
MATH TUTOR for most courses, 843-9032
I will do the following:
1. Identify the topic and context.
2. Determine if there are any specific requirements or constraints.
3. Summarize the information into a concise paragraph.
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CLASSIFIEDS
Roommate for a duplex, one half block off of campus. Rent. $100 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 842-5086 or 841-0815.
Classified Heading: ___
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August 31, 1984 Page 14
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
KU football scrimmage scheduled for weekend
With its season opener against Wichita State just a week away, the KU football team will wind up its preseason preparation with a scrimmage today or tomorrow.
KU head coach Mike Gottfried hadn't decided yesterday what day the scrimmage would be.
Wide receiver Johnny Holloway suffered an Achilles tendon injury in yesterday's practice. Place-kicker Dodge Schwartzburg and defensive guard Jay Hager missed practice because of classwork.
The Jayhawks went through a three-hour scrimmage Wednesday. Gottfried said that he was unsure of how well his offense looked in the scrimmage.
"It's hard to tell when you're playing
games," said Terry. "We're not
ready to play a game. We are."
Tailback Robert Mimbs rushed for 100 yards on nine carries in the scrimmage, including a 44-yard touchdown run, which Gottfried called "one of the best runs I've ever seen." Fullback Henderson added 95 yards and 16 carries. Tailback Mike Norsech completed 17 of 32 passes for 218 yards and one touchdown, and was intercepted once.
Gofftried said the scrimage was "as close to a real game as you can get."
Royals lose to Rangers 4-3
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Buddy Bell singled in one run and scored another on Pete O'Brien's triple in the first innest last night to back Charlie Hough's seven-hit pitching and give the Texas Rangers a 4-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
The loss dropped the Royals to 66-67, but they stayed within three games of the American League West-leading Minnesota Twins, who lost to Boston.
Hough improved his record to 14-12.
Dave Smith came on in the ninth to pick up his 11th save.
his try save.
The Rangers jumped in front 2-0 in the first inning against Mark Gubicza, 9-11. Billy Sample walked, stole second and scored on Bell's single. Bell then scored on O'Brien's triple.
O Briers triple.
Kansas City scored twice in the eighth.
Pat Sheridan was safe on catcher's interference by Donnie Scott and scored on Jorge Orta's triple. Orta then scored on a wild pitch by Hough.
Kansas City's first run came in the third on a walk and Willie Wilson's triple. Wilson had two triples and a single but was stranded on third all three times.
Rugby club holds tournament
Sixteen teams from five area states will compete, including two teams from the KU club. Doug Gunn, a member of the KU club, said the competition will consist of a mixture of collegiate teams and club teams, which are made up mainly of college graduates.
For the second year in a row, "sevens" rugby will be played at the tournament. The sevenversions of rugby uses 7 players to a side instead of the regular 11. A match consists of two seven-minute halves instead of the regular 40-minute halves. The rules and the length of the field stay the same.
"You don't think that a seven-minute half can wear you out that much, but it does." he said.
Gunn said sevens rugby is a much faster game than the regular version, placing a premium on players with speed and agility.
Basketball meeting is today
Women interested in trying out for this year's KU women's basketball team are invited to attend an informational meeting at 1:30 this afternoon in Room 156 of Robinson Gymnasium.
This will be the 11th year that KU head coach Marian Washington has held walk on tryouts. Marilyn Jenkins, a five-foot-10 forward on this year's team, made the KU team as a walk-on last year. Cindy Pitta, a senior on last year's team and a two-year starter, walked on the year before and earned a schairship.
Pre-season conditioning for the women's team starts Sept. 4. The regular season begins Nov. 23 at the Oral Roberts Tournament in Tulsa, Okla.
Fourth in the women's team also is looking for a manager. Anyone interested can attend the meeting or contact Washington at the women's basketball office in Room 101 of Allen Field House.
NEW YORK – Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd continued their march yesterday toward another expected showdown in the U.S. Open, winning their second-round matches with consummate ease.
Navratriiowa, with only two losses since January 1983, ran her current winning streak to 50 matches by beating Andrea Leand, 6-4, 2-6, and Event Lloyd was even more convincing with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Terry Holladay.
Tennis teams need managers
The KU men's and women's tennis teams are both looking for a team manager. KU assistant tennis coach Brett Perelman said the job would entail helping the teams for about two hours each day in the late afternoon. The manager would also travel with the team on road matches.
Anyone interested should contact Perelman at the tennis office in Room 217 Allen Field House, or call 864-4979.
Low ticket sales cause for concern
Let's take a trip down memory lane for a visit with the Jawhays of old.
It's Saturday, Sept. 19, 1959. You are in 35,000-seat Memorial Stadium on the campus of the University of Kansas — enrollment 9,260 — for the Kansas football team's season opener against Texas Christian University.
the Jayhawks take the field, and the student section stands to give the team a rousing ovation. In all, 8,814 students — 83 percent of all students — have season tickets.
If you were on campus the night before, they attended a pop rally, company with bonfire, and spent the
Season Tickets:
Will the downward trend in KU student purchases continue?
Percentage of KU students who purchased season football tickets
Source: KU Athletic Department
93 percent
1958 record:
4-5-1
1959
69 percent
1967 record:
5-5
1968
48 percent
1974 record:
4-7
1975
29 percent
1980 record:
4-5-2
1981
22 percent
1982 record:
2-7-2
1983
1984
I
GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
entire week before the game making plans for what was sure to be a weekend-long event
For the most part, if you attended KU in 1959 you attended KU football games.
Somewhere along the way, college football at KU changed. It might not be noticeable on the surface, which is clouded by tailgate parties, cup fights and Rock Chalk Jayhawk. But a look under the surface reveals that the traditional support the KU football team received in the past is slipping a little every year.
1959, you attended KU. Now let's travel from 1959 all the way to Saturday, Sept. 3, 1983. Again, you are in Memorial Stadium, but this time it seats more than 51,000 people, and the enrollment at KU stands at 24,219.
year.
Student expectations for the 1959 and 1983 teams were, in all likelihood, about the same.
The 1982 KU football team had a record of 4-5-1, and the 1959队 finished with a 5-1 record. The 1982 KU football team had a record of 2-7-2, and the 1983 team had a 4-6-1 record.
The KU football team takes the field for the season opponent against Northern Illinois, and 5,492 student season ticket-holders, or 22 percent of the students, are there to cheer on the Jawhaws.
It is a KU football game, but after experiencing a 1959 KU football game, it's obvious that this part of the "college experience" is just not the same.
for season 7.
The most likely reason is a change in student lifestyles. Students did not stop buying season tickets because the team stopped winning. KU has always been an average football school.
Students stopped buying season tickets because slowly but surely alternate forms of entertainment became available Cable television, video games and plush apartments entered the scene, and cars, motorcycles and professional sports, to name just a few, became much more easily accessible.
Yes, a lifestyle change has altered college football, and it probably will never be the same. But a look at the student season ticket sales at other Big Eight Conference schools reveals that maybe a little apathy is mixed in with the change in lifestyle.
That gradual lifestyle change is reflected in KU football seasons through the years that had ticket demands similar to the 1959 and 1983 seasons.
In 1968, 69 percent of KU students bought season football tickets. In 1975, 48 percent bought season tickets, and in 1981, 29 percent bought season tickets.
In analyzing the rest of the Big Eight, it's
necessary to throw out the two perennial powers, Oklahoma and Nebraska, because they are traditionally strong in football, and never have enough season tickets to go around.
but there are not the remaining six schools can be called a football powerhouse, yet KU ranks last among those schools in student season ticket sales.
The percentages of students who buy season tickets at those six schools are:
Oklahoma State, 55 percent; Iowa State, 46 percent; Missouri, 43 percent; Kansas State, 43 percent; Colorado, 23 percent; Kansas, 22 percent
percent. Surely Kansas football games have not been distasteful to KU students to the point of being half as worthy of attendance as students at conference schools such as Iowa State and Kansas State deem their games to be. But the numbers above seem to make that point.
My point, however, is not that KU students have an obligation to support their football team because students at other conference schools do.
It is simply that KU students do not support their football team, and that lack of support could cost them dearly in the future. And
students of the new lifestyle, you are now warned.
You see, there is another sport at KU that brings in quite a bit of money. The one founded by the fellow who has a street running through campus named after him. The one played in Allen Field House during the winter. That's right, a-b-a-k-e-b-a-l-1.
As you know, the Jayhawks are on the way back in basketball, and are expected to make another run at the Big Eight title. Student demand for tickets will be high.
The catch is, if the athletic department fails to make enough money from football, which is the only other revenue sport besides basketball, a large number of basketball student tickets might have to be sold to the general public to make up the difference.
It would be a simple decision by the athletic department, and a necessary one in order to make ends meet, but it would also mean that there will be fewer student seats available for the basketball season.
So if you miss out on a chance to see Larry Brown and his gang running roughhod over their basketball opponents, don't blame the athletic department or the KU football team.
Blame the college lifestyle of 1959, for leaving us much too soon.
Jayhawk tennis teams preparing for openers
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The KU men's and women's tennis teams were originally scheduled to begin their seasons this weekend at the Kansas State Closed Tournament in Salina, but that tournament was canceled.
That leaves both teams with three weeks to prepare for their first matches. The men's team opens here Sept. 21-22 with the Jayhawk Men's Invitational. The women's team travels that weekend to Wichita to face Arkansas, Iowa and Wichita State.
KU head tennis coach Scott Perelman said he would be conducting challenge matches this weekend to determine who will make up the 10-player varsity teams for the men and women. He said the challenge matches would not necessarily determine what lineups he will use when the teams open their season.
Perleman said that his teams were off to the best start he's seen in his three years here.
"I feel like everybody's approaching the season with a lot more intensity this year," he said. "They've come close enough to taste it." He added a lot of love and desire to get to the top.
pom the men's and women's teams finished third in the Big Eight Conference this spring.
The men's team received the bulk of the attention last season, mainly because of the play of sophomore Mike Wolf, who had an 18-4 spring record and qualified for both the NCAA tournament and the Olympic Trials. Perelman said the women's team deserved a lot of credit for their spring play as well.
"When you look at what they accomplished, it was phenomenal for what they had and the situation they were in." Perelman said. "I don't feel like they're walking in the men's team's shadow."
Perelman said having two assistant coaches this year, both new to the program, has allowed the Jayhawks to accomplish a lot more in practice this year. Perelman had one assistant last year.
Perelman lost only one senior off last year's men's varsity team and none off the women's team. He has added depth to this year's squads with a number of recruits.
year's squads will be a matchup. He said Wolf, Michael Center and Charles Stearns pretty much had spots locked up on the men's varsity. Freshmen should be able to challenge for the other three spots in the starting lineup, he said.
"On the women's side, things are pretty much wide open," he said. "Christine Parr is a good example. She played No 1 for us two years before and No 4 for our last year. She could be anywhere from 1 to 5 this year."
Parr had a 15-3 record last year and finished second in the conference.
Study questions wisdom of NCAA eligibility plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The NCAA should severely modify its proposed eligibility standards for first-year athletes, a study released yesterday said.
The report also pointed out that athletes and non-athletes graduate at about the same rate from NCAA Division I-A (large) schools. About 50 percent of the athletes who enrolled at those schools in 1977 graduated as compared to 55 percent of the total student body.
The analysis of freshman scholarship athletes who enrolled in the fall of 1977 and 1982 evaluated the impact NCAA Bylaw 5-1(j), due to take effect in 1986, would have on future student-athletes.
According to the study by Advancecs Technology, Inc., of Reston, Va., the application of standardized test materials was used in 70% of black students who eventually graduate.
To be eligible for athletics as a freshman, the bylaw requires a 2.0 high school grade-point average and either a 700 score, of a possible 1,600, on the
Scholastic Aptitude Test or 15, of a possible 36, on the American College Test. The athlete's high school transcript must include three years of English and two years each of mathematics, social sciences and either natural or physical sciences, including a year of laboratory work, if offered.
- Permitting freshman eligibility through meeting either the grade-point average or test criteria. Such a plan, however, would permit an individual to gain eligibility outside the core curriculum;
- The study proposes three alternatives to the current wording of 5-1-0:
- Requiring all students to pass the core curriculum, and allow those below 2.0 to earn freshman eligibility by scoring the test minimum; or;
test curriculum separately before adding them together to achieve a minimum qualifying standard for eligibility.
VIVA
The alternatives will be considered by the NCAA Council and the Division I Steering Committee for recommendations in October.
Jackie Kelly/KANSAh
---
Barbara Inman, Norman, Obla., sophomore, lofts a two-fisted backhand over the net. Inman played yesterday in a practice session for the KU women's tennis team.
Kuhn lets Cubs go without lights
NEW YORK - Day baseball will be played at Wrigley Field if the Chicago Cubs make the playoffs, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced yesterday.
By United Press International
The Cubs, who are in first place in the National League East, are the only team in the major leagues who do not have lights in their stadium.
their stadium.
There had been speculation that the Cubs would be asked to have artificial lights installed in Wrigley Field so post-season games could be played at night to accommodate network television.
Another possibility would have been to move the games to Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox, or Milwaukee's County Stadium.
An Illinois state law forbidding the installation of lights at Wrigley Field was put into effect this year.
The National League is supposed to have the home field advantage for this year's World Series, but if the Cubs are playing, they will forfeit it so they can play the fourth, fifth and sixth games at home during the day. The World Series is scheduled to start Oct. 9.
Cubs President Jim Finks said Kuhn's decision was expected
t