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Hot wheels
The sporty little cars were locked into first gear, and the short course wound around pylon after pylon. But, hey, even Mario Andretti had to start somewhere. This
weekend, about 275 people tested their finesse at Potter Pavilion in the Third Annual National Collegiate Driving Championship. See story, page 3.
The sun shines brightly over the man reading a book.
Warmer
The University Daily
High, 73. Low, 40. Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 26 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, October 1, 1984
Commissioners shun request for suburban mall
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
The future of a proposal for a suburban shopping mall south of Lawrence is not bright, four Lawrence city commissioners said yesterday.
Delta Properties Inc., a Baltimore-based development company, filed an application Friday with the Lawrence-Douglas County Government along Iowa Street south of Armstrong Road.
The 61-acre site is zoned for residential use. The proposal is to rezone the site to allow development of a 450,000-square-foot shopping mall.
THE PROPOSAL GOES before the Planning Commission at its Nov 14 meeting. The Planning Commission must make either a positive or negative recommendation on the
proposal The City Commission will make the final decision on the rezoning request.
Stephen Adams, an Overland Park attorney representing the developer, said Delta was trying to tap a market in Lawrence.
want to try to manage it.
"There is a great deal of revenue being lost to Topeka and Kansas City because Lawrence doesn't have a mail." Adams said.
The City Commission in November selected Town Center Venture Corp. as the developer of record for a shopping mall downtown. The commission agreed to follow Town Center Venture's plan for an enclosed store in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
Duane Schwada, president of Town Center Venture, was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment on the Delta request
ADAMS SAID. "WE saw a need for a mall in Lawrence, and we saw that nothing has happened on downtown lately. This isn't a
speculative type of thing. We're offering something that will be built."
In 1981, Lawrence city commissioners rejected a mail proposal at the same location.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said yesterday that she did not think a suburban mall would be a viable solution.
"The presence of a mail on the edge of town would draw out not only shoppers, but much more people."
SHONTZ CITED A 1978 proposal by Jacobs, Viscioni and Jacobs, a Cleveland firm, to build a mall in the same location. The proposal was rejected by the City Commission because it was not in line with Lawrence's plans to develop downtown.
"It would suck the vitality of downtown" she said. "I don't think we should support a park."
at things," he said, "but in Lawrence it's been clear that our interest is in downtown.
"We've already selected a developer of record for downtown, and we have an agreement with him. This is not atty all. My feeling is that the City Commission and the Planning Commission should reject the proposal."
"I WAS ELECTED to represent the city of Lawrence, and I won't do anything detrimental to the city. Amyx said, "Our information is so important to us that we call it to entire community."
Commissioner Mike Amyx also said he opposed the rezoning request.
Hill also said the City Commission had made it clear over the past few years that downtown was to be the focus of any small-type development.
"Some things are negotiable, but the location of our development is not negotiated." Hill said.
Shontz agreed that the location of the request for rezoning was its biggest problem.
Commissioner David Longhurst also said the City Commission was unlikely to approve the request.
"LAWRENCE HAS MADE a commitment that downtown is to be the heart of our retail shopping district," he said.
Longhurst referred to Plan '95, Lawrence's comprehensive plan for future development, which says downtown is to be the center for Lawrence shopping.
Mayor Ernest Angino was out of town and could not be reached for comment yesterday.
cannot be reached for comment years.
Longhurst said delays in downtown improvements were not uncommon in other communities.
The latest proposal for Lawrence becomes part of the history of controversy over whether to build a mall downtown or on the outskirts of town.
Hard-core A night of slam dancing, stage diving
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
The pounding of the music eased slightly, a retreat from the onslaught.
In the temporary lull, bodies spun off the dance floor and into the crowd at the Lawrence Opera House Saturday night. Then the music waged a new attack, and pieces of the crowd again were swallowed by the thrashing swarm of blackness.
Black Flag, a hard-core rock band from Los Angeles, played Saturday to an audience of more than 500 people at the Opera House.
Hard core music is typically defined by its followers as fast, hard, angry and a lot of times politically aware.
Brand said the band was worried about the amount of 'stage diving' that might go on during the performance. Stage diving is a term used by dancers to acknowledge an audience activity of jumping onto the edge of the stage and diving into the crowd of dancers.
"THE BAND SAID they were received really well," said Elliot Brand, co-owner of Redline Productions, which produced the show. "They were very pleased with the way things went. They said things went smoother than the concert they did in Kansas City."
"Stage jumping used to be really big on the West Coast a year and a half ago." Brand said. "Now the big thing on the West Coast is circle slamming. That's how we do it. We're slams and slams into each other, using arms, elbows, fists, heads — entire bodies."
HARVEY STAFFORD. A Wichita freshman who attended the concert, said, "I guess I did a few stage dives."
The audience knows that getting hurt while slam dancing or stage diving is simply part of the hard-core scene.
"The thing about skanking or slamming — you know, I'm not there to make people bleed, but the music gets me so worked up that I just have to get out into the crowd and thrash around, relieve some of that tension." Stafford said.
"There were some people there with the sole intent to kill. One guy on the dance floor had on a wrist band, one of those
"Those are the kind of people that would slam dance to Bob Marley."
DURING THE CONCERT, a bottle broke on the head of Chris Fulkerson, 16, of Wichita, as he was standing on the edge of the bleachers. The ball was apparently thrown from the balcony.
"I guess it was a whiskey bottle or something. Fulkerson said "I thought I should buy this fist. But when I reached up, there were pieces of shattered glass in my hair."
Stafford, who helps with security at some of the local concerts, helped the band unload its equipment Saturday. He said he got to work with and meet the members of the band that way.
Stafford said that the members of Black Flag had a different intensity about themselves and their lives, especially lead singer Henry Rollins.
Alex Rappoport, Manhattan sophomore said of Rollins, "Ostmage, he reminded me
MONDAY MORNING
of Jim Morrison — intense, the same stage presence."
"With these guys there were chords involved. They didn't just get up there and play it."
BLACK FLAG PLAYED most of the songs from its newest album, "Slip It In." But the band members also included some of their more popular songs from previous albums such as "Can't Decide" and "I Love You" from their "My War" album.
or the trust 15 minutes they played just instrumental. It was a lot like rock'nroll or heavy-metal."
Stafford said, "With this band I felt like I really got my money's worth. They travel 500 miles for each show and sleep in U-Haul vans on the road."
"They were the most intense people to be around. They're not taking it easy and playing the life of luxury.
"They were really nice people, too. They didn't assume the rock star's attitude, like 'We're not going to let you forget that we are stars.' "
Henry Rollins, lead singer for Black Flag, performs on stage at the Lawrence Opera House. About 500 people saw the concert on Saturday night. The group, based in Los Angeles, is known for its hard-core style of music and frequently violent performances.
Texan takeover resisted by tomato throwers
TWIN LAKES, Colo. — Combatants armed themselves with overripe tomatoes to do battle in the finale of yesterday's third annual Twin Lakes Tomato Wars, one Coloradan's belated defense against a takeover of the state by Texans.
"THIS IS NOTHING more than a defense mechanism," said Taylor Adams, owner of thelm of the Black Wolf and an organizer of the tomato wars.
By United Press International
"The Texans first sent their missionaries to scope out the land. Then they sent their financial advisers to instruct the real estate agents."
and the rest is history. Scarcely a Colorado mountainside remains unf touched by Texans.
Thus, the speaker
Adams said the theme of this year's war was,
"Keep Colorado beautiful; put a Texan on a bus."
A man who once pitched for the Ohio State
The annual skirmish was started in 1982 as a celebration of the end of the summer tourist season and has become more elaborate each year. It is sponsored by the Inn of the Black Wolf, and for his win, Greg Adams will receive a night's stay in the inn.
Greg Adams, 24, a camera salesman from Aspen, Cole, led the Knights to the team title yesterday after a "duel off" that eliminated Jimmy Johnson. The contest between Coloradans and Texans
University baseball team, and now chucks tomatoes for the Knights of the Round Tomato, was the lone survivor of the Twin Lakes Tomato Wars.
COLORADO WON THE first war, but the Texas contingent came back last year by bringing in a one-plane air force to drop tomato juice on their doe. This year the Texans showed up in Jeeps decked out in panier mache facades to resemble tanks.
Colorado scored a lopsided victory in the first round, and the 70 survivors — only four of them — ran out.
Anyone hit was "killed," and the survivors kept battling each other until only Greg Adams was left.
Adam was nice.
"I got some tomato on my shirt, but that's just from splatters. I never got a direct hit," Greg Adams said.
yesterday afternoon in duels. The soldiers would start back-to-back, take 10 paces, turn and throw.
GREG ADAMS, WHO SADI he chucked 400 to 500 tomatoes during the two-day war, admitted his experience as a pitcher for the Buckeyes was a factor.
"I was good," he recalled of his years at Ohio State, but he added, "I wasn't that good."
The final participants had survived a guerrilla war Saturday in which contestants armed themselves with 8,000 pounds of tomatoes and spit up into about 50 teams of
The Texans retreated to their "tomala lamelo" fortress in the marshy 15-acre
battlefield, about 20 miles southwest of Leadville in the central Colorado Rockies, and were roundly pummeled by attacking forces.
"of them were hit and refused to die," said Evergreen, Colo., photographer David Llenfest. "But if your whole chest is splattered with tomatoes, obviously you have
been in.
Tom Kozy, 28, a Houston insurance agent,
said he had come to "to defend God's country
against jealous Coloradans."
"We've got God and Tom Kozy on our side," added Dan Gregory, 34, a contractor in Houston "Should be enough."
While basking in the roxy glow of victory, Greg Adams confessed he probably would not eat any tomatoes "for a couple of months."
he said the projectiles he used ranged from cherry tomatoes to "ones that are so rotten they just come apart in your hand ... it's like trying to throw tomato juice."
Prof alleges denying aid is conflict
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
The Kansas attorney general's decision not to hire lawyers to defend nine professors and former professors in a lawsuit involved a conflict of interest, the president of the KU chapter of a national professors' group said yesterday.
The attorney general's office said Friday that it would not hire counsel to defend nine of the 11 current and former professors and administrators named in a suit brought by two former students. The students allege that the defendants harassed them.
The attorney general decided to hire lawyers for only two of the defendants.
SUH SHAPIRO, PRESIDENT of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said a conflict of interest arose because Bruce Miller, a deputy attorney general in charge of the investigation that lead to Friday's decision, represented a professor in a 1800 suit brought by one of the defendants in the current suit.
"We think that the investigation that led to the decision was procedurally irregular," said Shapiro, professor of law. "Miller has a clear conflict of interest."
Miller declined to comment last night.
The roots of the case lie in complaints filed in 1977 by Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempolski, who then were graduate students. The complaints alleged that Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, engaged in improper research methods and medical procedures while doing genetic research in Belize.
Shapiro said that he thought the decision would encourage harassment lawsuits and that it was a direct infringement on academic freedom.
In 1980, Crawford brought a libel suit against Murray. Mempolski; Henry Lundsgaarde, professor of anthropology; and Janie Scott, former KU professor That trial ended in a hung jury in Douglas County District Court.
THE STUDENTS ALSO charged that Crawford had mishandled federal funds on his 1976 trip to the Central American country in Panama, where he ordered and ordered to repay some of the funds.
Miller represented Lundsgaarde in that suit.
On Sept. 12, Murray and Sempolski filed suit in United States District Court in Topeka.
The suit charges the 11 professors and administrators with harassment and asks that Murray and Sempolski each receive more than $1.35 million in actual damages and more than $5.35 million in punitive damages.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S office acted under provisions of the Kansas Tort Claims Act to defend Lundsgaarde in the 1800 libel suit brought by Crawford.
The act allows the state to be sued and also provides for the defense of state employees with certain exceptions.
The exceptions are: if the employee being sued acted outside the scope of his job, if the employee acted because of fraud or malice, if defending the employee would cause a conflict of interest between the government and the employee or if the employee does not request counsel within 15 days of notification of the case.
Shapiro said the attorney general's office had admitted that because of its previous defense of Lundsgaard against Crawford.
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NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
Five arrested in Ireland for supplying arms to IRA
DUBLIN, Ireland — Five residents of the Republic of Ireland, arrested on charges of running arms to the outlawed Irish Republican Army, were taken before an emergency session of Ireland's antiterrorist court last night.
The men were charged with possessing seven tons of guns and explosives found Saturday on the trawler Marita Anne off Ireland's southwest coast.
They were remanded without bail into police custody pending further court action Oct. 23 and were driven 50 miles south of Dublin to the top-security Portloise prison, where about 150 suspected members of the IRA already are being held.
Train kills man in female garb
OLMSTED, NY — A young man dressed in women's clothing and tied to railroad tracks was killed by a freight train Friday night. Police believe it could have stemmed from a fraternity prank, but college officials dismayed it yesterday.
Olmsted Township Police Chief Richard Masielle told reporters that the fraternity prank theory stemmed from the way the victim was dressed. The man was wearing a turtleneck sweater, a long skirt and a bra stuffed with socks and pantyhose.
Olmsted is near the Baldwin-Wallace College campus in Berea.
Bov stung to death by wasps
APOPKA, Fla. — A 7-year-old boy was killed by a huge swamp of yellow jacket wasses that stung him more than a year ago. The man died in the tulip-colle, tuller's lab, officials said yesterday.
Mike Markham died Saturday from the poison of about 1,200 stings suffered after he disturbed a ground nest of yellow jackets while walking his dog the day before. The dog's leash became tangled in a tree, trapping the screaming boy and his dog in a swarm of the stinging wasps, rescue workers said.
Neighbors who heard the screams pulled the boy away and drove the insects off with the sunrise of a garden hose.
The dog died from the stings Friday night.
Youth faces hijacking charges
United Press International
EL RENO, Okla. — A teenager accused of hijacking a Continental Trailways bus by holding a straight razor to the driver's throat and demanding a trip to Los Angeles Saturday had become angered by routine stops, police and passengers said. The suspect, Lemuel Lewis, 18, who had boarded the bus at St. Louis, "just went berserk" when the bus made its third stop between Tulsa and Oklahoma City, a passenger said.
PETER SMITH
politician had repeatedly touched the queen as he escorted her through a crowd in Ontario. The papers said that the province's transport minister, James Snow, "touched her on the elbow and in the small of the back apparently trying to propel her along the receiving line.
TORONTO — Queen Elizabeth II looks toward an outstretched hand coming out of the crowd as she walks along St. Clair Ave. through the Italian section of the city. The British popular press yesterday expressed indignation with headlines like "Hands off our Queen" at reports a Canadian
U.S. to get short budget reprieve
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Much of the U.S. government ran out of money yesterday, but a two-day infusion of cash was in the works to ease the problem until Congress can act.
The Senate failed Saturday to work itself out of a deepening procedural hole, but sent to the House a temporary measure to provide breathing room until midnight tomorrow. That will give the Senate extra time to wilt its will and return to work on a catchall spending hill.
The Senate passed the two-day spending bill when it became clear no progress was being made other than a vote to limit debate on a civil rights measure Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, and others want to attach to the larger spending bill.
to see what develops on Capitol Hill before taking steps to close down their departments.
Federal employees were told to go to work
The lack of money to run the government is becoming almost a ritual in Washington. Several times in past years Congress has hired agencies to manage various agencies in time, and steps have been taken to close all but emergency operations until the crisis passed.
The catchall-spending bill covers departments for which a regular 1983 appropriations bill has not been enacted — the Departments of Agriculture, Labor, Education, Health Services, Defense, Interior and Transportation — and several agencies and the Treasury.
Approval by the House of the extra two days of spending authority — at fiscal 1984 levels — is no guarantee the problem will not crop up again Wednesday morning.
conservatives trying to block passage of the civil rights measure — must first be solved, and it then must pass its version of the long-term “continuing resolution.” Then the House and Senate must settle a long list of differences between their two bills.
The Senate's dilemma - prompted by
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, after several hours of negotiations with the warring factions, gave up and recessed the Senate until noon today, giving the principals the weekend to negotiate.
Kennedy's measure, overwhelmingly passed by the House in June, would overturn a Feb. 28 Supreme Court ruling. The ruling said that Title Nine, a federal law mandating equal treatment and facilities for men and women with disabilities, federal funds, did not apply to all programs at an institution, but only to the particular program getting the federal money.
Union says labor board is anti-labor
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The president of the largest labor group in the AFL-CIO said yesterday his union would avoid the National Labor Relations Board because President Reagan had reduced it to "little more than a management tool."
William Wynn, president of the 1.3 million member United Food and Commercial Workers, said his union's legal department studied the decisions the board has made since Reagan appointees took control and found "a systematic and almost total bias on the part of the Reagan board against employees and their unions."
The NLRB is a government agency that mediates disputes between labor and management. Its members are appointed by the president. The Teamsters union, which has endorsed Reagan for re-election, has waged bitter battle to oust board Chairman Donald Dotson.
Wynn said his union's study showed that "the NRB has been reduced to little more than a management tool, whose chief function is to delay, deny and destroy the right of employees to freely and fairly organize and win union representation."
He said that the NLRB under Reagan had overturned or ignored major decisions made during the administrations of Republican presidents Dwight Eisenhower, Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, as well as those made under Democratic administrations;
While the Reagan appointees on the NLRB have said that they were simply trying to correct a pro-labor bias in labor law, Wynn said that they were making "a sweeping reversal, a perversion of the basic labor law of this nation."
Because of the board's heavy tilt toward business, Wyman said, "Our union has decided to avoid it as much as possible. We'd rather fight it out in the open — on economic terms."
— Where at least we have a righting chance. Wmn issued a 28-page account of decisions the board has made since Reagan's three appointees — Dotson, Robert Hunter and Patricia Diaz Dennis — became the majority. He said the changes they have made "will have for many years a dramatic impact on labor law."
The union cited several examples of the sweeping nature of the board's recent decisions, such employee rights. Employees who protest hazardous working conditions, file for workers' compensation or seek back wages due that no longer are protected by the National Labor Relations Act.
Introducing Islam to Non-Muslims
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its 2nd lecture in an introduction seminar series about Islam
“1+1=2”
"ISLAM:A RATIONAL APPROACH"
A lecture you will never forget.
A challenge to your intellect and an address
to your mind.
Place: International Room, Kansas Room Time: 7:30 p.m., Tues., Oct.2,1984
Come visit with us Let us get acquainted
Refreshments are provided
ART BOOK SALE
TODAY
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CAMPUS AND AREA
October 1, 1984 Page 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Month of political forums begins Thursday at Oliver
A debate between the KU College Young Democrats and the KU College Republicans, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Oliver Hall, will kick off Political Awareness Month, a month of political forums and special events sponsored by Oliver.
All events will be at Oliver Hall and will be open to the public.
Paul Campbell, a resident assistant at Oliver, said hall staff members hoped to generate interest in the elections by promoting politics the hall theme for October.
Events for Political Awareness Month include Thursday's debate; a discussion of the anarchist's view of the electoral process by Dennis "BooG" Highberger, student body vice president, on Oct. 16; a discussion of right-wing politics in America by Doug Graham, assistant state chairman of the Young Americans for Freedom, on Oct. 18.
Looking for a few good men
U. S. Marine Corps representatives will conduct an officer recruitment program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the first-floor party room of the Frank R. Burge Union.
The presentation will include a multimedia show outlining the officer leadership programs available through the Marine Corps.
Fraternity buys new house
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has signed a contract to buy a house at 103 Emery Road and plans to move into the house at the start of second semester.
Michael Hollein, ZBT president, said the fraternity had 30 days to come up with fresh ideas.
"We don't consider that a problem. The financing will be made through a bank loan."
The fraternity is renting a house at 1101 Ohio St, and 14 members live there. Adam Berman, a fraternity member, said 25 would move into the new house on Jan. 10.
The new house sits on $2_{2}^{1}$ acres of land, and the chapter plans to build additions to the house as the fraternity grows. Holleb said.
Public library to sell books
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library will sponsor a book sale this weekend in the garage of the Lawrence Public Library, Seventh and Kentucky steets.
Truman scholarship available
New and used hardback and paperback books and magazines will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Books and magazines will be half price on Sunday.
Members of Friends of the Lawrence Public Library will be allowed to buy books in the library.
Sophomores interested in careers in politics or government service may apply until Oct. 25 for the Harry S. Truman scholarship.
The scholarship provides $5,000 annual stipends for the last two years of college and two years of graduate study. As many as 105 scholarships will be awarded nationally by the Harry S. Truman scholarship Foundation in Washington, D.C.
Scholarship information and applications are available from the College Honors Program in Nunemaker Center.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer. The high will be in the low to mid 70s; and winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The low tonight will be around 40, and the high tomorrow will be in the mid to upper 70s.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Because of a copy editor's error, a headline in Friday's Kansan incorrectly stated that Carla Vogel, student body president, had vowed not to run for re-election. She said she probably would not consider running for re-election.
Correction
Students attempt life in fast lane
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Minutes later, the Washburn University
senior from Topeka denied a black racec
ing.
Rick Nichols, sporting a black racing jacket and designer sunglasses, stepped out of his blue BMW and sauntered over to race headquarters.
Behind the wheel of a $13,000 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z. Nichols yesterday applied his driving prowess to a one-fifth mile miterent course at Potter Pavilion.
Clocking in at 20.057 seconds, Nichols earned a spot in the finals of the Third Annual National Collegiate Driving Championship, which made its first-ever pit stop at the University of Kansas this weekend.
IN MARCH, 80 student drivers from across the country will compete at the finals in Daytona Beach, Fla. The top prize is a $5,000 scholarship and one year's use of a Dodge Daytona Z. which features a turbo-charged, fuel-injected engine
About 275 students competed in the KU preliminary of the driving championship, sponsored by the Dodge Division of the KU racing team at time undergraduate student was eligible.
"You've got to be relaxed and be as smooth as possible." he said.
Nichols attributed his victory to agility and finesse.
FOR THE PAST two years, Nichols has driven in autocross races, which use courses similar to the one at Potter Lake. The race starts on a turn and accelerates at the precise moments without knocking over any of the orange pylons on the parking lot course.
To compete, a student had to show race officials a student identification card and a data record.
The competition promotes safe driving habits - such as using seat belts - while putting students into the limelight of auto racing for a few fleeting seconds, he said.
LaRay Anderson, Bonner Springs
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Anderson tried, in vain, to win the race.
Before his turn at the wheel, he made a practice run in a friend's silver Dodge Daytona.
junior, wasn't so fortunate. He knocked down one cone, which added one second to his time.
TRAVELING AT SPEEDS of up to 20 mph, the competitors eased around tight curves, often narrowly avoiding the dreaded pylons. Only the car itself hindered their driving ability. The car's gear shift lever was locked into first gear.
That didn't pose much of a problem for Sarah Duckers, Salina third year law student, who crossed the finish line in 31 games. She finished her 1972 Chevrolet to the Daytona did.
senting SUA Forums.
Then, plopping himself down on the plush, burgundy-colored driver's seat in the black Daytona provided at the competition, Anderson showed a cassette tape by the rock group AC/DC into the car's stereo.
For Jim Huntington, Hutchinson freshman, the competition offered a grand departure from the days when he raced go-carts.
EVEN THOUGH HE put himself into the mood for the competition, Anderson, with a time of 27.509, was not heralded by his friends as the new Mario Andretti. Nonetheless, he still felt a thrill in defeat when he won "for" he said.
In fact, the race set his nerves on edge. "I'm shaking a little bit," Huntington said after he turned in a time of 22,310. "I kept him undercover and covers under the tires. It was fun, though."
And that was one of the aims of the competition, said John Heeney, Student Union Activities Board member repre-
Aware of his driving limitations, Ander
son said he never expected to win.
OFFICIAL SPORTSCAR
DODGE BATHUM
I will miss you.
Linda Noll, Fairway sophomore, (top photo) shows her pleasure after weaving through the pylons at the KU preliminary of the Third Annual Collegiate Driving Cham
"It's just a free drive," he said.
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
pionships. Shawna Sawyer, Fairway junior (bottom photo) takes her turn at wheel. About 275 drivers participated yesterday in the contest.
Hazing hurts Greek system adviser says
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
He's seen it from the inside and the outside. His conclusion: Hazing of fraternity and sorority pledges is detrimental to the Greek system.
"It's the concept that's on trial," Westol said. "It's the philosophy and mind set that says we have the right to abuse our new members."
Dave Westel, a nationally known speaker on the Greek system, is out to eradicate hazing. On Saturday he made his plea to members of the Woolfruit Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
THROUGH HIS presentation, "Hazing on Trial," Westal said the harms of hazing overpowered any alleged benefits. The speech, which opened Greek Week 1984, was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, the Association and Black Panflelenic Council.
Westol described pledges being coerced to drink excessive amounts of alcohol and then being forced to do exercises to become sick. Westol also said he had a fraternity and living through "hell week."
"This is exactly, down to the last detail, what I went through." he said about his description. "I'm so embarrassed I did this stuff."
Westol is an assistant prosecuting attorney for the county criminal trials division in Kalamazoo, Mich. He also is national vice president of the grand chapter of The Chi praterity.
"We don't know about it until an active who is fed up reports it, which is rare, or a set of pledges walks in and says, 'We've had someone else be peer pressure to not do that is tremendous.'
NO DANGEROUS HAZING has been reported at the University of Kansas for several years. But Art Farmer, assistant director for organizations and adviser to the Interfraternity Council, said hazing was always a concern.
"I hate doing this session," Westol said. "It makes me sick to my stomach, but if I can convince just one of you to go back and say, "No more abuse. then I've reached my goal."
Westol said he had hazed pledges in his fraternity when he was a member. But he said he changed his mind about hazing's value when he became a fraternity adviser after he graduated from Michigan State University.
Westol described how a pledge at one school drowned on his own vomit while doing push-ups after being forced to drink a large amount of alcohol.
HE TOLD ABOUT pledges lying on their backs and having eggs dropped into their mouths from third-story balconies. He said sometimes yelled and screamed at the pledges.
When the speech was over, Bill Wiedeman,
Interfraternity Council president, said, "I've never experienced anything like it."
Westol said that although the frequency and incidence of reports varied throughout the country, hazing was still a concern.
MU prof practices administrative role at KU
Bv MARY CARTER
Staff Reporter
Some might say Sandra Gautt is caught in the middle.
She has three degrees from the University of Missouri at Columbia and is on leave as an associate professor of education there. During her leave, she's working as an administrative intern in the office of Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
"I're getting teased somewhat from both sides," she said with a laugh. "But in spite of my having been affiliated with MU, people here have been very open."
GAUTT IS AN American Council on Education fellow, and will spend this academic year observing and participating
"It's an opportunity to get a different perspective, a chance to get away for a year," she said.
About 35 ACE fellows are selected each year in a national competition. Each fellow works with a mentor, usually the chief administrator of the host school, and serves as a liaison to active activities. Fellows also attend three ACE seminars and write an analytical report.
experience is structured is the attempt to keep us fluid," she said. "That way, we're able to take advantage of the opportunities as they arise.
"I've learned to write on my calendar in penelit instead of ink," she said.
Gautt said she chose KU because she wanted to work at a school that was a comprehensive state school like Missouri — but also different.
in administration processes in the chancellor's office.
"Missouri is a land grant school, and KU is
not," she said. "I wanted some degree of
education."
"The ACE has an outline series of objectives — a learning contract," Gault said. "We observe and participate in a wide variety of administrative activities. It's not like we have just one project or a particular role."
GAUTT BECAME INTERESTED in university administration through her work in a federal grant program and her involvement in faculty committees at MU.
The purpose of the fellowship is to prepare future university administrators, but Gautt doesn't yet envision herself in a specific university role.
being able to spend a year doing only that," she said. "If it's frustrating many times, when you're trying to teach and conduct research you need to deal with ongoing committee assignments."
"This is an opportunity to have access to a whole institution," she said. "To focus too much on research."
GAUTT SAID HER reception in Lawrence,
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not only at a place, has been so prisonly warrior
"I have been really amazed," she said. "At the University, I expected people to be fairly friendly. But even in stores downtown, people are interested and talkative. That is very gratifying."
"I was interested in gaining broader exposure to administrative functions and
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OPINION
October 1, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kawai (USP$ 690.40) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kanem $690.40, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and final periods. A postal fee payable at Lawn $690.40. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a week, and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the Student subscriptions are $1 and $2 per month. **HOSTMASTER** Send address changes to the University Daily Kawai $118 Staffer Flint Lawn.
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
Second term
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
No KU student body president has run for re-election
That's not to say that there hasn't been a president who didn't deserve a second term. The idea just seemed inconsistent with the University's nature of educating as many people as possible.
Now a former student has mounted a petition asking the present student body president, Carla Vogel, to consider running for re-election. Vogel hasn't rued out a second term, though she said last week that running for re-election would be contradictory to the philosophy that anyone can be president.
In most cases - and in most years - that concern would be justified.
However, this year, remember, is the Student Senate's asterisk year. This year, the student body president will have served only eight months before her term expires.
(Vogel was elected student body president almost two months after Chancellor Gene A. Budig on Jan. 5 invalidated the Senate's November election. Budig concurred with the University Judicial Board, which concluded that the election was "fraught with ambiguities and inconsistencies.")
Perhaps a re-election campaign for student body president isn't ordinarily appropriate. Perhaps it is inconsistent with some unwritten University policy.
Nevertheless, Vogel deserves the chance to serve at least the same one-year term that is granted to other students elected student body president.
This is not to say that Vogel should be re-elected, but above all, she shouldn't be denied the right to run again.
Royal success
As partisans of the Chicago Cubs, Detroit Tigers and San Diego Padres enjoy the thrill of divisional victory, fans of the Kansas City Royals can look forward to their sixth year of playoff action.
The 1984 Royals, however, differ greatly from the titans of past years. Paul Splitttorff has retired; Hal McRae and Larry Gura have frequently sat on the bench; Dennis Leonard is recovering from surgery.
Willie Wilson and George Brett contributed. Wilson returning from a drug suspension and Brett fighting off injury.
However, names such as Motley, Sheridan, Gubicza and Black played leading roles in the struggle for success.
Drab conformity?
George Orwell was not so hot as a forecaster. For example, 1984 was supposed to be the year in which the state bureaucracy was supreme, having pushed out capitalism.
Yet as the Year of Orwell draws to a close, millions of Americans are receiving the annual Sears Christmas wish book, featuring a 5-foot, 6-inch executive rocking pony, at $999.99 per horsey.
This was reported by the Wall Street Journal, the ultimate authority on all things executive. Perhaps a sizable market exists of either very wealthy children or very childish capitalists.
One thing that it doesn't portend: the reign of drab conformity.
A prominent professor left a prestigious government post and returned to his alma mater, the University of Kansas, to try to transform its radiation biophysics program into one of the best in the
Future of some professors in question
After a year and a half of effort, the professor decided that "there wasn't enough administrative support to continue." and he packed his bags
The future of both the program and the prominent professors who were attracted to KU by his efforts were left in question.
At the end of a year's leave with the U.S. Department of Energy, John Zimbrick, a KU graduate and a KU professor for 13 years, was offered a chance to return to KU to revitalize the radiation biophysics program.
Also in question is the University's treatment of some radiation biophysics professors.
The program deals with radiation safety and cancer research and treatment.
Zimbrick said recently that he initially had been reluctant to return. After assurances of support from representatives of the office of academic affairs and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he decided to accept the task. He became chairman of the program in August 1982
The first step to revitalize the program was to solicit two professors renowned for their radiation biophysics research. Those selected were Ken Wheeler, a KU graduate, and C. Anne Wallen. Both are recognized for their cancer and aging-related research.
Zimbrick wrote a proposal for a new unit within the radiation biophysics program; the proposal told how additional faculty could be attracted through grant money and a minimum KU expenditure. He also requested laboratory renovation and some new equipment.
By mid-August 1983, the proposal was approved, and KU allocated about $30,000 for new equipment and $21,000 for lab renovation.
In June 1983, Zimbrick submitted this proposal to the University.
Wheeler and Wallen had agreed to come to KU as "courtesy professors" if the proposal was accepted, and, by
S. P. K.
CHARLES
BARNES
Staff Columnist
late January of this year, both had arrived at KU.
Wheeler purchased $120,000 worth of new equipment with private grant money, and brought $150,000 worth of his own equipment to KU.
Lab renovation began in February, and, to help economize, Wheeler, other professors and students donated their time on weekends. The effort trimmed $5,000 in renovation costs.
However, all was not going well during the first months of this year.
Zimbrick said. "I didn't get a response for weeks. I didn't get very far."
As a follow-up to his June 1983 proposal, Zimbrick requested in a February letter to Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, that the radiation department be added to two department status and that two tenure-track positions be added by July 1987.
Lineberry said recently that he had told Zimbrick that KU funds were limited, that no tenured positions had been added to other programs in recent years and that the college could not meet his request.
He and Lineberry eventually met several times.
Zimbrick said, "It got to the point that it was so discouraging, the future didn't look bright, and there wasn't an administrative support to continue.
Lineberry said that he had agreed to allow the program to hire one more tenure-track faculty.
Zimbrick said that Lineberry made that concession only after Zimbrick had announced his resignation.
"When I said I was going to resign, they panicked." Zimbrik said. "They agreed to appoint one tenure-track position and to replace them." (Louis Mhlavekas, a professor who denied tenure during the spring).
"But it had been such a battle, it was too little too late.
"You lose that spark you need." Zimbirak resigned in April and took a position with the National Imagery Health as coordinator of committees that review radiation-related grant programs worth about $2 million.
Wheeler, Wallen and other program professors continued to do research and to help revive
After Zimbrick left, Lineberry formed a committee to study the program.
In a report released in May, the committee said, "The majority of the committee believes that the program, on the balance, has sufficient merit to warrant its continuation, primarily as a graduate program."
In July, the month in which lab renovation was essentially complete. Wheeler received a letter from the company and the program might be eliminated.
Despite the committee's recommendation, the program-elimination ball began to roll
Several weeks ago, Lineberry sent a memo to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, in which he recommended that the department hire an office administration assistant to Tacha, said last week that Tacha
hadn't taken any action on the memo
haven't taken any action on the menu.
In his Sept. 13 memo to Tacha, Lineberry wrote that the program should be discontinued because of "instability" in the number of faculty, a lack of student demand, a lack of "research-oriented" staff remaining, a doubt whether the program belonged in the college's curriculum, and other reasons.
In Lineberry's July letter, he asked Wheeler, who was not yet on the KU payroll, to relocate six students to programs at other universities.
Wheeler also was told that no professors would be hired to replace the vacated tenure-track positions of Zimbrick and Milavickas.
Wheeler and Wallen were hired on a part-time basis in August to teach, and are also doing research in the division of biological sciences. They were not guaranteed future employment.
Wheeler, Wallen and another radiation biophysics professor, Gregg Claycamp, have $643,579 in grant money this year; in accordance with normal procedure for grants, additional money, in this case about $191,000, will go to KU for indirect expenses.
The professors, however, are uncertain about their future. Wheeler said.
The two "courtesy professors" who came to KU within the last year to rebuild the program might conclude that they have no alternative but to leave and take their grant money and equipment with them.
Lineberry said, "I think that the courtesy professors have been treated very fairly. We never promised them much."
Given the treatment of radiation biophysics professors, it is no wonder that a prominent professor has become discouraged and left KU other prominent professors who have rebuilt the program may follow.
In the end, the real loser is the University community.
Attitude behind 'Fagbusters' harmful
GLSOK is the apparent victim of a
nasty little game of political
deception.
I'm never going to endorse the aims of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. I was reared to believe that homosexuality is wrong But damned I'm going to press that point in the book "Fagbusters." T-shirt controversy.
Aside from suffering a few ignorant insults and a little lost pride, GLOSK probably is going to come out stronger than the peddler of the shirts.
I have words for Steve Imber's selling of the T shirts. Well, at least I'll have words, probably four letter names. But I'm still illness of the whole bloody mess.
His blunder almost killed his pet project — a petition aimed at bringing to a vote the question of whether the Student Senate should finance homosexual groups. The petition should be dead, and the Senate would have stopped it out instead of letting it smolder onto the Senate floor.
After all this, how it is going to survive in an angry and skeptical Senate led by a president strongly in favor of standing for GLSOK is way beyond me.
gladly selling one to a Kansan staff member.
He had said that he had nothing to do with the "Fagbusters" shirts, according to the Kansan. However, less than two weeks later he was
A. P. Sindurkar
BRUCE F
HONOMICHL
Staff Columnist
Spadefold of earth should be turning in its honor.
The question in this case is credibility Imber has pushed the petition—and pushed for it faithfully—while he has insisted that the referendum would be purely a financial matter not a moral one.
Come on, folks. If you were fervently pushing a petition that was
Of course not — unless you were Steve Imber.
aimed only at the elimination of student financing of a group that could be self-supporting, would you support a charter school or hurt bearing the name "Faqbusters?"
It's bad enough that a registered, legitimately established student organization, regardless of its aims, has to take this kind of abuse. The GLSOK issues has always stunk enough to repel an alley cat.
None of this is to mention the reflection that Imber's actions will have on the many fine young men in his fraternity and those who signed his petition truly believing that GLSOK can stand on its own.
We are all poorer in this case. Petition or no petition, I suspect that I would have been offended by the shirts because they reflect a prejudicial attitude that is far too prevalent in our society. The promotion of those attitudes is contrary to the purpose of any university.
I don't care about other people-old people, so-called poor people, any people. I don't give a damn about hunger or deficits, the environment or what happens in a nuclear war.
REACH FOR ITS MISSION
I don't care about history or books or learning or censorship. I don't care about what's getting killed or why. I don't care about the Constitution, religious hypocrites scropies or the truth.
GUINAN BLOOM
I'm just a patriotic American.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Both sides in controversy over funding of GLSOK obscuring issues
For any and all to whom it was not previously clear, the Sept. 25 Kansan made evident the idiocy of the debate on both sides concerning the Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas referendum.
To the editor:
Steve Imber from the beginning has insulted the intelligence of both his followers and his opponents by his claim that this issue is "purely financial." The issue at hand, financially speaking, is a paltry $500. If Imber thinks that he has become the financial watchdog for the Student Senate. I have no doubt that with even slight research he can, turn up far more extravagant expenses incurred with far less reason.
With the new light cast on the issue by Imber's participation in the sale of the "Fagbusters" T-shirts, he has discredited not only himself but the whole movement for a referendum. This gaffe on his part is perhaps comparable to President Reagan's bombing in five minutes joke before a scheduled summit meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
On the other hand is Carla Vogel's far more subtle deception in referring to the proposed referendum as "discrimination" against homosexuals, citing as the basis that "a large percentage of GLSOK's membership is gay". Since when is it considered cruelty to animals not to be a target of the Prevention Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals? Or racism not to bankroll the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People?
I seem to remember, however, that the right to choose what happens to one's own money was once called democracy. The right of freedom of speech most definitely must include
If Vogel chooses to define discrimination as reluctance to fund a project exclusively devoted to the maintenance of the way of life of a very small minority, then yes, this is discrimination.
Furthermore, the idea that this discrimination is aimed at GLSOK because "a large percentage of GLSOK's members are gay" is like saying that blacks would be less opposed to the Ku Klux Klan if it had a large black membership. GLSOK is an organization dedicated to the maintenance of a homosexual way of life, an attitude that is opposed as perverse and un-Christian by vast numbers of people and organizations who do not receive money from the University.
the right not to support with required funds an organization that is in opposition to the main beliefs of a large number of KU students.
Should Vogel and the members of GLSOK be required to fund those groups that oppose them? According to their own logic, for them not to do so would be discrimination.
That the question of a referendum has even come up is reason enough to
conduct a vote in order to find out the opinion of the student body. That is democracy. Should Vogel be opposed to such a vote, she is opposing the will of the same student body whose members placed her in office. Does this rest well on her conscience?
Let our Senate not fall prey to the word games and twisted logic of those who refuse to admit their true goals, or who aspire to personal benefits by the screams of discrimination whenever their wishes are not met. In all cases, let the Senate attempt to make decisions on facts, not rigoramake.
David Klassen Scandia junior
To the editor:
Honoring Nigeria
to the author
I wish to congratulate the entire Nigerian student population at the
University of Kansas on the happy occasion of the 24th independence anniversary of our motherland — the most populous black African country
Your waters alone meet our needs.
Hall Niger and Benue
Prime rivers of our territory
Though you are neither Nile nor
Mississippi
Hall Benue and Niger
Beloved waters of Nigeria
Though of diverse rises
Tufted you run for power and plenty
Soar High Nigeria
Soar high Nigeria
Into the sky of plenty
With wings of sacrifice and duty,
Go with strength and courage
Like the eagle in the air
And bring to your children the best
Soar high Nigeria Into the sky of wisdom. With wings of unity and freedom, Give to time and posterity Reasons for great pride and dignity In why we too have lived
A.A. Alya
Ewohimi, Nigeria
graduate student
T-shirt proposal
To the editor:
I have a suggestion that might help Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas to be self-sufficient. I think they would like a large number of T-shirts with the logo "Bigtobsters."
Tom Rodenberg
Tom Rodenberg New Ulm, Minn., senior
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University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1984
Page 5
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Marylebone Rd. 259, London E1W 6JX
Marty Sedlacek, Tulsa, OKla, freshman, recently found that make a long-distance phone call to his parents. Sedlacek the porch roof of his fraternity house was a quiet place to live at the Beta Theta PI house, 1425 Tennessee St.
Suit continued from p. 1.
had a conflict of interest and could not represent Crawford and the other defendants in the suit.
THE INVESTIGATION, he said, was to determine whether the office should pay to hire outside counsel to represent the defendants.
"Our contention is that the conflict of interest existed in the investigation also," Shaara
Named in the suit are: Crawford; Robert Squier, chairman of the anthropology department and professor of anthropology; Anta Montel-Tet, professor and former
chairman of anthropology, John Janzen and Felix Moos, professors of anthropology; David Frayer and Donald Stull, associate professors of anthropology; T. Dale Nicklas, former assistant professor of anthropology; Scott McNall, professor of sociology; Wilfred Eisenberg, professor of chemistry; and Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S office has agreed to hire outside counsel for only Argersinger and Horowitz.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig issued a statement Friday asking the attorney
general's office to reconsider the decision.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Budig also would send the attorney general's office a letter asking for reconsideration.
The Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, which reports to the University Senate Executive Committee, met Friday afternoon to discuss the case.
Evelyn Swartz, chairman of the committee, said. "It had been our understanding that the attorney general's office would get counsel for us in this kind of situation. We don't know where this leaves us."
House to vote on restoring fee waiver's tax-free status
By the Kansan Staff
A bill to restore the tax-free status of fee waivers will be voted on today in the House of Representatives, an aide to Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, said last week.
Fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants were tax-free until December 18 when teacher fees began.
The bill is noncontroversial, said Slattery's legislative director, Jim Groniger. However, if the bill is not passed, fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants and other employees would be taxable beginning in July 1985.
The Deficit Reduction Act, signed into law this summer, re-examined employee benefits, Groniger said. The legislation made normal employee benefits such as health insurance tax-free, but the act did not include educational assistance.
Fee waivers allow graduate teaching assistants to pay lower tuition. Teaching assistants are not required to show the fee waiver they get from the University on their return.
KU graduate teaching assistants have 60 percent of their fees waived.
"If someone is making $75,000 a year, it's ridiculous to have his tuition paid tax-free by the government," he said. "Taxpayers pick up all the money and the big loser is the federal treasury."
Groniger said Congress was looking into limiting the benefits of the fee waiver bill. If the bill to be considered by the House today passes, it will then go to the Senate.
He said that Congress might cap the amount of fee waiver benefits granted to people making more than a certain level of income, but that research would have to be conducted to determine the cutoff level.
Local United Fund begins drive
By the Kansan Staff
The Lawrence United Fund has kicked off its 1984 fund-raising campaign and will sweep residential areas next week seeking pledges.
At a kickoff breakfast Friday at the Lawrence Holiday Inn-Holiday, campaign chairman Robert Ohlen told an audience of New Yorkers about the Lawrence UF game for (or the game for) the Lawrence
A pilot drive "to test the climate" for donations brought $65,017 from 15 companies, and the goal set by the board is $475,882. Ohlen said.
"These agencies will be there when you need them," Ohlen said. "Giving is a good way to express your citizenship."
"The diminished support of the government section emphasizes our need," said Joel Jacobs, president of the UF board. Less than 10 percent of collected funds will go to campaign and administrative costs, Jacobs said.
Volunteers asking for contributions will go to residential areas in Lawrence Oct. 11-14. Ohlens also said he had urged solicitors to contact colleagues.
The money will be distributed among 21 social service agencies that provide the Lawrence community with help such as
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Tue. Oct. 2 F.A.T.S. 7 pm 202 Robinson "Fitness Clinic Tour"
Wed. Oct. 3 CPR Workshop 6-10 pm 202 Robinson
Thur. Oct. 4 Handball Entry Deadline 5 pm 208 Robinson
Fri. Oct. 5 Intramural Swim Meet Entry Deadline 5 pm 208 Robinson
Sat. Oct. 6 Saturday Sports Spectacular (SSS) Co-rec Whiffleball Tournament 10 am
Sun. Oct. 7 Handball Tournament 1:30 pm Robinson
Mon. Oct. 8 Intramural Swim Meet 6:30 p.m. Robinson
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Page 6
Dancing, singing part of Haskell celebration
CAMPUS AND AREA
By SARAH ROSSI Staff Reporter
Tribal drums beat louder as the continual chanting increased its intensity. Students in bright beaded costumes lifted their arms to the heavens in homage to the "Great Spirit."
Performers in Haskell's theatre troupe, the Thunderbirds, synchronized their motions to the words of a popular Indian legend, "The Monster" — a story of a people's beginnings.
Dancing, singing and telling of Indian folk tales were part of the entertainment at Haskell Indian Junior College's Centennial banquet Friday evening at the school's Curtis Dining Hall.
MORE THAN 400 people, including tribal representatives, state and local officials, teachers,
"It's important for us as a college in the city of Lawrence to gain the confidence and support of its citizens."
Gerald Gipp Haskell president
students and Lawrence residents attended the banquet.
Chris Schenkel, ABC sports commentator and master of ceremonies for the banquet, said the turnout had given his throat "one huge watermelon-type lump" to the community involvement.
merce, celebrated Haskell as a unique educational institution for the American Indian.
The banquet, co-sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Com
Haskell, established in 1884 to partially fulfill the United States government treaty obligations to American Indians, has evolved in 100 years from an agricultural institute to a junior college.
RESPONSE TO THE opening of the Centennial Year has been tremendous, said Rob Daugherty, Haskell director of American Indian studies and centennial co-chairman.
"It's been overwhelmingly a big big success." Daugherty said.
The students are excited about the centennial, he said. "Their contribution has been wonderful."
Part of the student participation included entertainment provided by the Thunderbirds, the Intertribal Club Singers and musical performances on the violin and flute.
Banquet speakers emphasized the special relationship between Lawrence and Haskell.
HASKELL IS recognized as a source for Indian leadership and a cultural center for plays, pageants and powwows; said Steve Jensen, the owner of the Waltkins Museum of the Douglas County Historical Society.
Throughout Haskell's development there have been "mistakes and tragedies but also growth and victories," Jansen
Schenkel referred to the government's early efforts to try to "kill the Indian and save the man" philosophy by establishing institutes for the Indians to Christianity and teach them the white man's ways.
METAL INFRARED MEDAL OF THE YAHOGAN PRESIDENT
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, October 1. 1984
Gerald E. Gipp, president of Hashell Indian Junior College,
speaks at the opening ceremony celebrating the school's centennial.
The ceremony Friday morning was followed by a banquet that night.
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16 oz. Drink (green cup)
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Double Hamburger
Potato Chips
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This Week's Specials
TUESDAY
Chef Salad
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
TUESDAY
Chef Salad
16 oz. (green cup)
$2.05
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FRIDAY
Burrito
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Small Salad
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
$2.00
THURSDAY
Chicken Sandwich
French Fries
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
$2.15
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST
a unique opportunity
Had the students received the injuries at home, he said, the cuts probably would have been washed off and bandaged. But department policy requires students be taken to Hospital for treatment, be treated.
for Science (Maiors/Minors)
Explosions have caused property damage and injuries in graduate research labs, he said, but not in the last two or three years.
"It's hard to say whether safety is improving or whether it's a matter of luck," he said.
9-3:30 Level 2
LANDGREBE, WHO HAS worked in the chemistry department for 22 years, said cuts and burns were the main reasons he had seen in undergraduate labs.
Rose said there had been two lab accidents this semester. In both cases, students suffered minor cuts on the hand, he said.
Prof wants safety in lab to be habit for students
I
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
"In recent years we have never had a serious accident in an undergraduate lab." Rose said.
The toughest job you'll ever love
PEACE CORPS
For you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volunteer, you can put your degree to work as a challenging demanding and unique opportunity. You'll be meeting new colleagues, sharing new culture and gaining a whole new outlook. And while your building your future, you'll help people in developing countries in such areas as better science projects, higher education projects, or natural resources and agricultural projects, all of which are critical for meeting their economic development needs. The financial rewards may not be as rewarding as the Peace Corps volunteer the opportunity for growth is certain.
ACCOUNTS OF ALL chemistry lab accidents are sent to Jack Rose, director of laboratories in the chemistry department.
Peace Corps Reps. Coming to K.U.
Thurs. & Frs. Oct. 4 & 5
Placement Office, Carrash-O'Leary
Placement Office, Carrash-O'Leary
kup on an application now
If safety is emphasized from the beginning of each semester, students will make it a habit. Landgrebe said.
Occasionally, students spill acid on clothing or an arm or leg, he said. Emergency showers are nearby in case accidents like these happen.
Since its beginning 10 years ago, the program has kept injuries to a minimum. John Landgrebe, the professor, said recently.
Landgrebe said the safety program was one of the first of its kind in college chemistry departments.
Besides learning the rules, teaching assistants stress lab safety, and ensuring that fire extinguisher locations where the fire extinguisher, safety showers and eye washers are located.
Universities can't kick students out of school for violating science laboratory safety rules, but they can attempt to make lab safety a habit, said the professor who started the department's lab safety program.
ALL UNDERGRADUATE laboratory students are required to take a short, open-book, multiple choice test over a small portion of the rules at the start of each semester. Students must answer all questions correctly before they are allowed into the labs, Landgrebe said.
The most serious incident Landgrebe can remember over the last 20 years involved a student who ran an broken glass tubing through his hand.
Graduate students and faculty doing research are responsible for
"A lot of safety is really very simple common sense, fortunately," he said.
"I think it's really a model for chemistry programs in the Midwest," he said.
The program consists of a "fairly elaborate" set of safety regulations, Landgrebe said.
Injuries still occur, however.
BASEBALL & BEER SPECIAL
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Tuesday:
Cubs vs. Padres
2:30 p.m.
Wednesday:
Cubs vs. Padres
2:30 p.m.
60<sup>c</sup> cans (Pop too) while the game is on.
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---
Cant snap zoom new.
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or
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
ASK tackles drinking issue
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Raising the legal drinking age to 21 in Kansas, considered a dead issue by many, was the hottest topic Saturday at a legislative assembly of the Associated Students of Kansas, the group's executive director said yesterday.
Seventy-two ASK delegates met in Manhattan for the two-day assembly. The assembly began the process of setting the ASK agenda for the 1985 Kansas Legislature session, starts in January, ASK delegates assembled at three other legislative assemblies during the school year.
"Once again, the drinking age was definitely the most discussed area of the legislative assembly," said Mark Tallman. ASK executive director.
ASK IS A statewide lobbying group that represents student concerns to the Legislature and the Board of Regents
At the assembly, delegates considered proposals on issues recommended by the ASK state staff. Delegates representing all member campuses were present.
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1984
Staci Feldman, one of the KU legislative delegates and a student senator, worked on a proposal to establish ASK's position on raising the drinking age.
Feldman said the ASK Social Issues Committee, which dealt with the issue, saw the need to at least tell the Legislature that ASK did not support raising the drinking age to 21.
"The proposal basically says we are against the raising of the drinking age." Feldman said. "But since it appears nothing can be done about it, our state staff employees will not spend time on it."
"WE DON'T WANT to beat a dead horse, but we want them to know w we disagree with it," she said. "The man who wants to win wants to go to lo, we want to go to riot."
"Okay, so we have to go left with them, but not without telling them we'd rather go right."
The committee also considered a proposal aimed at protecting jobs of students between the ages of 18 and 20 who work where 3.2 percent beer is sold. The proposal suggests that the laws concerning the age requirement to sell or serve alcohol be reviewed.
"Beyond the social issue of changing the drinking age, there is the matter of the killing of student jobs," Peldman said. "College is the time for a person who is trying to raise money to work his way through.
"We have a lot of students who work at pizza places, grocery stores, restaurants and bars who are going to be in trouble if they have to be 21 to
TALLMAN SAID THERE was a lot of debate within the committee as to whether ASK could expect the Legislature to change laws governing the age requirements to sell or serve alcohol.
keep their jobs."
"There was a lot of discussion about whether it was realistic," Tallman said. "They wondered if it would worth spending time and effort on."
The committee finally decided that if the law was ever subject to change, it would be in this coming legislative session. Tallman said.
"With all of the liquor laws up in the air, we might as well try to change laws about serving and selling alcohol too," he said. "If it's ever going to happen, it may happen now."
The assembly also considered proposals dealing with finance, academic and national issues, said the president of the 24-member KU delegation.
"THE BASIC PURPOSE of the first legislature assembly is to get the timely issues in front of the delegates," she said. "We see how they feel about it, and they take the issues back to their campuses."
The next assembly, in November,
is used to set the agenda for the year.
"In November, we pretty much set into concrete what we're going to do," she said.
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
The division of continuing education will receive $225,000 from the Environmental Protection Agency to open a Midwest asbestos information center in the Kansas City area. EPA officials said Friday.
KU to get funds for asbestos classes
Morris Kay, EPA regional administrator, said the information center would increase public awareness about asbestos and provide training for people working with asbestos.
Asbestos is a fire-proofing material that researchers suspect
"We won't actually build a center," he said. "We'll eventually have a staff of three people teaching classes."
The division of continuing education will use the money to lease office space somewhere in the Kansas City area, said Wallace May, associate dean of the division of continuing education.
He said the division of continuing education had been discussing plans for the center with the EPA
May said yesterday that he probably would find out tomorrow when the deadline of continuing the investigation receive the money from the EPA.
may cause cancer.
Kay said the goal of the center was to help protect public health and safety.
May said classes in asbestos education would be conducted at the center.
"This has been talked about since late July," he said. "Now that we are getting the funds, the teams are coming together within the next three months."
for about two months.
ON CAMPUS
COMMONWEALTH THINGS
GRANADA
DOMINION
TELEPHONE 811-378-2000
TODAY
THE SUA STRATO-MATIC Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. in parlor C of the Kansas Union
THE STUDENT CREATIVE Anachronists will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. Julie Webster, assistant director of the University Placement Center, will speak.
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
THE KU SWORD and Shield Club
won the game 5 p.m. in the Walnut
Ridge on Saturday.
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Frank R. Burge Union.
--presents
RVAN O'NEAC SHELLEY LONG
Irecencible DifferencES
THE SUA STRATEGY Games Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE ECKANKAR STUDENT Society will present a lecture, "Inheriting the Kingdom of Heaven," at its annual Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 17-B of Snow Hall.
THE HILL OF COLLEGE YOUNG Democrats will meet in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
A SEMINAR, "The Gospel of John for Today," will begin at 4:30 p.m. at
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
HILTON HILL
From the creators of East Towson at
Rollingwood, PA
The Wild Life
A documentary film
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCII & Movies
at strength $15
Carriage Mahogany
(844) 792-3051
--presents
HILLCREST 1 STREET AND 10WA
1 TALLEPHONE 842-8400
*Hiring Spring for Women With KU ID*
$2 discount with KU ID
Silver Clipper
To please your all pleasure
2201 P. 25th
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RENT A PIANO
Low Cost - Month to Month
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Hair Styling for Men & Women
$2 discount with KU ID
Silver Clipper
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EVIL THAT MEN DO
HILLCREST 2
911-AND-IDONE
T11PHONE 842-8400
ALEFORD HUTCHCOCK'S
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- 5:00 7:30 9:35 Daily
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FLEECHONE 821-8400
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SEPTEMBER
Palm trees G
Flamingo flings
Pancakes G
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200 Miles
1.75 to 2.50
1.00 to 2.00
Closet Messages
ALLOFME
7:35 8:30 2:00 Sat A Surprise
HAVE YOU BEEN to the WHEEL LATELY?
Now until Oct.12th.
As A Public Service
CAMP RISER
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Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
Twilight Bargain Show
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon - Fri. 8 a.m - b.p. Mam - Bap. 8 a.m - b.p. Mam
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering free Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in advance of future health problems
- You will be checked first for freedom of movement range of motion and tenderness in various spinal areas
*You will then be painlessly and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation
Example of poor spinal structure
↓
Example of good spinal structure
NINE DANGER SIGNALS
1. Returning Headaches 4. Numbness in Hands & Arms 7. Low Belt & Leg Pain
2. Neck Shoulder & Arm Pain 5. Lose of Sleep 8. Numbness in Elbow or Finger
3. Pain Between Shoulders 6. Painful Joints 9. Strainse
10. Pain may impair your ability to wear signs; call immediately to prevent any possible adving complication
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Credit Life, Worker's Compensation, Medicare, Medicaid and most other insurance
601 Kasold, D-105 Westridge Center Call 841-2218
★
★ ATTENTION SENIORS
H.O.P.E Award Nominations
(Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator)
Nomination forms are available to all Seniors in any dean's office or in the BOCO office (110B
'85 '85
'85 '85
'85 Senior Committee
Due by October 5 at 4:30
Primary Elections Oct. 10 & 11
The senior class officers wish to encourage all interested Seniors to be a member of the group that will assist in the many traditional and social activities associated with our senior year.
Applications are available in any dean's office or in the BOCO office (110B Union). These are due on Oct. 5 by 4:30. Our first meeting will be Oct. 10 at 6:30 in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Finals Oct. 24 & 25
Presentation Oct. 27
Homecoming
Finals Oct.24 & 25
West Coast Saloon
West
Monday Night Football Special
Cincinnati Bengals vs.
Pittsburgh Steelers
ALL you can eat pizza
ALL you can drink beer
ALL for only $5.00
8-10 p.m.
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
VISIT OUR KU SOUVENIR CORNER!
KU
KU Christmas ornam
KU Playing cards
KU Key chains
KU Necklaces
KU Rulers
KU Decals
KU Megaphones
KU Glassware
KU Spoons
KU Thimbles
KU Jiggers
KU Mugs
R MEMORIES
SHOTS
Kodak PAPER for a Good Look ZERCHER PHOTO
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HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon Tue 10:00
Sat Sun
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1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon Sat Wed 9:30-5:30
Kodak
PAPER
for a Good Look
Sept. 30-Oct. 5
SATURDAY
12-2 p.m.
GREEK WEEK IS HERE!
10 a.m.-12 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:30-8 p.m.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
5:30 p.m.
4:30-6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
7-10 p.m.
DAVE WESTOL (national speaker on Greeks)
2-5:30 p.m.
THURSDAY FRIDAY
KICK-OFF PICNIC Potter's Pavilion
GREEK SING Kansas Ballroom
DINNER EXCHANGE
GREEK OLYMPICS
19th & Iowa St.
West Campus
BLACK PANHELLENIC RECEPTION Alumni Center
Weather permitting for outside events
BAR NIGHT SPECIALS
TOGA PARTY
Pladium
(Greek god/goddess contest)
Free beer-Gammons
specials after
DAVE WESTOL
KICK-OFF PICNIC:
GREEK SING
National speaker on Greeks focusing on the legal aspects and others of fraternity life. He will be speaking in Woodruff Auditorium at 10 a.m. He's a Vice President of a national fraternity as well as a district attorney in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Will be celebrated with concession stands and
free beer! Everyone come wearing Greek letters.
GREEK OLYMPICS:
BLACK PANHELLENIC:
Come one! Come all! To the 1984 Greek Sing. This year participating groups will perform only one song and the evening will be topped off with awards and a special presentation from a selected few from each house.
BAR-NITE SPECIALS
TOGA PARTY:
Fun competitive events will take place at 19th & Iowa when houses compete in amusing "Greek-style" Olympics. Bring plenty from your house for a team!
Black Panhellenic will be hosting a reception along with a seminar concerning their system. They would appreciate everyone's attendance. It will be presented at the KU Alumni Center.
Get ready to party at the Pliadium! Only Greeks from 2-5:30, free beer but bring ID! They will be carding! There will also be Greek god and goddess contest so be sure your selected candidate is there by 3:30. Afterwards wear your togas for beer specials at Gammons!
Carr smart door new
The exc. zoor inch SC
at 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
or 9 10 11 12 13 14
at 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
or 9 10 11 12 13 14
CO
CAMPUS AND AREA
Committee studying student government
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Establishing a plan to restructure student government and increasing participation in student government are the goals of a temporary Student Senate committee set up last month by Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president.
The Committee on Student Self-Government was created to study the strengths and weaknesses of KU student government and to develop strategies for change.
"The first purpose," Highberger said, "is to begin a comprehensive guide to student participation and university government so that when people come to the Student Senate you will know who is in charge, we know exactly where to put them."
HIGIBERGER SAID one of the goals of the committee was to assess the interest students had in issues such as granting tenure to professors and evaluation and redevelopment of curriculum.
Highbserver has started sending out survey forms to professional schools, departments and administrative divisions to determine the amount of student participation on boards and committees. Information he receives put in a manual listing committees and boards with student members.
The manual will outline and explain Student Senate, senate committees and KU office and departmental committees, he said.
"We want to compile a list of current student representation so people will know who to contact if they have questions or have something they want to see happen." Hughberer said.
THE MANUAL. Highberger said, was the start of a broader project for the committee. Some of the changes the committee plans to make could be implemented by early next year, be said.
One of the committee's goals is to study the roots of apathy toward KU student government and see how it could be changed.
"Widespread apathy is a good indication that student government isn't very effective," Highberger said.
Restructuring student government and broadening student involvement in issues that don't directly affect them will require a robust approach to this problem, Highbeger said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he didn't know much about the committee, but knew it was the lowest in improving student government.
"I KNOW THAT Boog has been concerned that the Student Senate is not totally autonomous from the University," he said.
Another goal of the committee is to investigate whether all students are equally represented by Senate.
Choosing representatives by living groups instead of by fields of study may be one way to achieve a more equitable representation on senate issues. Highberger said
A unionization of students and its possible impact on relations with the University would be another topic for study by the committee.
The ultimate goal of the union as it grows in strength would be to gradually erase student government as it is now. Hbergberger said
Less trash left behind at Clinton
By the Kansan Staff
The third annual Clinton Lake Cleanup netted less trash than usual — which may mean that fewer people are littering, one of the park rangers said this weekend.
Ranger Bunnie Watkins said that more park visitors may be using trash cans for their litter. Exact figures on the amount of trash collected in Saturday's cleanup were not available yesterday, but she said that the amount was less than in past years.
Preparations for the cleanup started in the spring and summer, Watkins said, when she asked area organizations to help with the cleanup.
This year, 26 groups,including four families, helped to clean up the lake area. In all, 487 people participated. Watkins said each group was assigned an area at the lake to cleanup.
"The lake wouldn't look good if it wasn't for their help," she said.
Watkins said some of the groups received money for recycling cans and bottles collected at the cleanup. The Lapea Company, a recycling company from Topeka, collected cans and bottles at the lake.
Several area businesses also provided certificates, patches and refreshments as an incentive for people to participate, she said.
[ ]
ADC
KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNI
603 W. 9th
(9th & Louisiana)
Main Office 9-5 Mon-Fri.
Drive Up Window 7-8 Mon-Fri.
Branch Office
101 Owen Clement II
9-5 Mon-Fri.
★ 864-3291 ★
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1984
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRANDER MAN
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Page 8
KWALITY COMICS
Comics & Science Fiction 107 W.7th.843-7239
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Pitcher Refills $1.50
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2-7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
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Classical Dance of India
A performance of
Bharata Natyam
by Hema
Rajapalan
along with three
instrumentalists
and a singer
will be at
Swarthout
recital hall
Thursday, Oct. 4
at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $3.50, $1.50
for children at
the Murphy Hall
box office
did
Buy a membership card for only $15.00.
Get a card entitleing to $5 In FREE DRINKS!
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The Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
Recruitment 245 clubs 843-0540
PIZZA Shoppe
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6th and Kasold
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Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
NOTICE:
- THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass.
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK - DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
To the AΓΔ Pledge Class of '84 Thanks for a great year! We love ya, Nell & Christina
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WILDERNESS DISCOVERY CAMPOUTS
SUA
Fridays
Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26
Tuttle Creek Lake Perry Clinton Lake
Manhattan
for only $12
Live Entertainment/Bee/Pop--Friday Night
Ball Entrance-Saturday
Sponsored by Wilderness Discovery and Outdoor Recreation For more information call SUA at 864-3477 or Wild. Disc at 864-3887
SUA FILMS
7:30 TUESDAY $1.50 First in a series directed by Robert Siodmak
COMING SOON...
PHANTOM LADY
'an excellent thriller" Plus: Buster Keaton in The Spook Speaks
7:30 WEDNESDAY $1.50
To Be Or Not To Be
Plus: The 3 Stooges in You Natzy Spy
7:30 THUR$DAY $1.50
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S
fahrenheit 451
with Julie Christie Shown in Alderson Auditorium
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
"A WOMAN'S MOTION PICTURE - A LOVE STORY - A TRIUMPH"
MARRONIER
ITALY MASSIVE FESTIVAL
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YENTIL
3:30, 7 & 9:30 $1.50
MIDNIGHT $2
MONTY PYTHON
AND THE HOLY GRAIL
2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50 FUNNY GIRL
with Barbara Streisand and Omar Sarif Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 Kansas Union
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NATION AND WORLD
Mafia boss aids crime probe
By United Press International
ROME — Italian authorities, armed with the confessions of the first Mafia boss to break his vow of silence, said yesterday that they had scored a significant victory in the war against organized crime stretching from Sicily to the United States.
In 3,000 pages of testimony over the last two months, Tommaso “Don Masino” Busceita gave investigators detailed information about 15 years of Mafia operations, including 122 murders, the investigators said.
The first result was what Italian newspapers headlined as a "historic blitz" against the Sicilian Mafia Friday and Saturday. Thousands of police, para-military Car宾军i
police and Treasury agents acted on 366 arrest warrants.
AS OF MIDDAY yesterday, authorities reported 58 new arrests and warrants served on 160 suspects already in prison. The remaining 148 are fugitives or possible secret victims of rival Mafia gangs.
In a related operation, police who gave a password in the dialect of the Sicilian city of Catania seized narcotics boss Angelo Epimardon at a Milan hideout and then rounded up nine of his men.
Authorities compared Buscetta's
evidence to that of American Cosa Nostra lieutenant Joe Valacchi, who created a sensation with his televised testimony to a Senate committee in 1963.
BUCSETTA, 56. A coacine czar once known as the "boss of two worlds," was extradited from Brazil July 15.
A delegation of Italy's top judicial officials, led by Justice Minister Mino Martiniazzol, is expected to discuss Bucuresti's revelations this week. A meeting in Washington with Attorney General William French Smith.
The meeting was the first under a new treaty aimed at stopping the multibillion-dollar trans-Atlantic trade between the East Coast of the United States.
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1984
CONCORD, Ark. — Parents in a North Arkansas school district have formed a group to oppose what they perceive as the threat of censorship by a committee that
By United Press International
has been scouring school libraries for textbooks considered objectionable.
Parents oppose book censorship
Alene McCraken, a teacher and an organizer of the Voters for Quality Education, said petitions that were received dissolved were being distributed
Page 9
among parents of the Concord School District.
newspaper reported yesterday
McCracken said the district's decision to form the book committee was part of a move by a statewide organization called Family Life God, or FLAG.
By United Press International
TEL AVIV, Israel — Iran, Syria and Libya secretly control the Islamic Jihad terror organization that said it was responsible for the recent suicide bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut, an Israeli
Report says 3 nations control terrorists
Iranian, Syrian and Libyan officials meet in the Iranian embassy in
The report also claimed that the Islamic Jihad council ordered the October 1981 assassination in Cairo of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the only Arab leader to sign a peace treaty with Israel.
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FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
and items can be substituted FREE of charge for a period not exceeding time days. These ads can be placed
until published by the provider in accordance with 841.213.10.
Candlelight Special: 10% Off Bible Trivia. 5:30-
Thurs. Cross Reference, The Malls.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE EUROPEAN FUN KIT. Compile all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE 2 Stamp to Catalogues. Bid 111KU. Menlo Park. CA 9602
H.O.P.E. Award Nominations
Senior Committee Apps available
Dearees for UOB Union
Due Oct. 5
Rent 19. Color T
Ment 12. Ward T
Rent 43. Ward T
$29.56 a month, Curtis
Ment 14. Ward T
(open 9 to 10 PM)
The University Daily KANSAN
STUDENT SENATE SEATES ARE NOW OPEN for students in SOCIAL WELFARE graduate school and SPECIAL STU- room B105. Kansas Union Room B105, Kansas Union
Grooms, parkers and jackets. Great values on,
the parkas. $250 to $300. MEM NOT A FEMINIST FIRST. Equal Pay for
Equal Work. Waterfront food. Time on our wkbook.
$100 per person. TIME ON THE GROUND.
p.gov/mcrw/USKSIS Union Sigma, by the
membership of the United States Society for
NAISMITH Contracts available. Call 749-0536
after 5:30 p.m.
THE FAR SIDE
RESEARCH PAPERS* 996 page catalog—15,278
tops! `bush $2.00 RESEARCH` 11322 Idaho; Jehov
ML, Los Angeles 92052) .(213) 477 8262
By GARY LARSON
10-1
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Haron
The boss wants his money, see? Or next time it won't be just your living room we rearrange.
GOOD EVENING.
THIS IS 'EYEWITNESS'
NEWS.
BLOOM COUNTY
Rest VCR with 2 movies, overviews 15. $Curt
9:30-10:00 8425737, Open 9:30-9:00
M 9:40-10:00 F 9:30-9:00
Seking Theater Dance Students for performing theater presentations. Must be reliable and have a tasteful presentation
THE GENDER GAP is coming! Oct. 10, 1984, 7-8:30 p.m. Alderson Aud. Watch for fights
Weekend Crusaders — Here's a little note just to say "Hi!" From the Stuffy Sunflower (Autumn) Meeting room to poised fun and games, to hail the 16th annual Student of the year awesome speeches from Dick Purnell and late night pranksters at our door. — We had a great day with Thanks, Mary and Bibona (short KSU women).
Weekend and evening child care now available at Callor College Child Care. Parent, we are just a little more than an hour away from evening classes, meetings, an evening job, or just want to enjoy an evening out. You now have an option of having your birthday, anniversary, evening of fun, planned, recreational educational activities, four blocks (from Campus Openings)
ENTERTAINMENT
FORRENT
FACED WITH A SKYROCKETING
POPULATION OF ROADMEN
RENEMIES MINIMUM* NEWS
FOR THE INTERNET
TOO LITTLE WATCHERS, THE DEPT
OF THE INTEROR TODAY
ANNOUNCES A "WINNING"
PARTY
Apartment: 5 rooms & bath. One block off southeast corner of campus. Available Oct. 1 Call 843-2079 for appointment
Available immediately. Private room in remodeled, energy efficient home with lots of extras including a large storage space This peanut coil living situation only costs $15 plus 72 utilities at 140% and 18%
BRAND NEW 1 bedroom Apt $260 843-3846
evenings
CLASSICAL GUITAR Want to class up your next
Cooperative House. Large, 3rd floor room with
bathroom, ideal for large groups. Bldgs include
a kitchen, laundry room, and separate Deparasate on Campus, 2床, no deposit. Sept.
free, excellent location, AC, W/D, hookups.
Midwife required.
LIVING ARRANGEMENTS NOT WORKING OUT
Sublease my furnished studio, on bus
route, very nice, reasonably priced, call 841-0229
Large bedroom 870 ft², neighbor用地, 1000 sq ft.
Living room 650 sq ft.
Lease 1-bedroom house $390/mo. Off street
parking Call 843-6570
2nd bedroom House. New furnish. Close to K U. town. No dog $275 plus 19th W 18 th
Room available near camp and downtown. Room available kitchen, dining and bath room
Rooms for flat hale bakery parch, one block west of 18th Street, and next to church, currently rented $490; all utilities are covered. Residential rates $250.
SUBLEASE A one-bedroom Apt. $225/mo.
Available Oct 1, 1737 Ohio 9:49 7928-746
Try cooperative living' Sunflower House, 1466 Tennessee 749-0071. Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available
FORSALE
Townhouse with finished basement available, only one left, good for 4 people $490. SUNRISE PLACE, 841-127
Aquarium, 20 & 15 ltr) Full-set up with hoods and
extensio- lob. tosh. ocfac. African Knife, Sucker
and Piranha. 749 126 after 6 p.m.
10.1/2 ft. Cabover Camper, $90 or best offer. Call
482-494.
bags, luggage, notebooks and much more at Seventeen. 914 Massachusetts 82-606. Locking FF-Restore. Locking FF-Restore. metal tape Looks and sounds great $130 or best offer
Always on the go? Missing calls? Here's the answer to your problem - TELEPHONE
the call. Use the radio Shade, Radio Shade,
Viceur Activated answering machine, ex-
condition, 75, Call 8219 after 4 p.m.
@www.viceur.com
CS Student. For a Low Price, you can own your own terminal. ZT 1-A IW with monitor, built in modern adjustable parity (books up to KU and up to 16 GB) for iPods. Charming old metal bed (delicat 13. $18. Wanted's 5-speed bike (recently overhauled). $35. Carmount Bike Carrier, $41.849/second after 6 p.m. comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks, Playballs,竹簿机, etc. Max's Comics, open
D20  Shortest Wave Receiver 10_30 MHZ AM.
B47  3-way power, wireless antennas
B824-247 after that
FENDER STRAT GUITAR $80 Call Jim.
842-3670
for furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Thrift stores at 625 Vermont and 16. E 9th. Four piece living room set, washer and dryer **1** in excellent condition. 749-600-
Donnay All wood Tennis raquet, superlight 4.3/8 grip. Used twice, excellent condition. Brand new Guitar racket cover, extra. $50. Call 843-9613, keep trying
STARTING TONGUE
ANY 'MINI' CAN CREWS
FOUND LOUGE WILL BE
CLUBED, SKINNED AND
THEIR INTERNET ORGANS
THEIR INTERNET ORGANS
SHARC'S ON CHINA
TENNIUS RAQUET Graphite-Edge
Reasonable! 842.5585
by Berke Breathed
POOL COP
YOU'LL UNDERSTAND IF YOU WANT TO BE ENGINOING ON ANY FILM OF THE HUNT... ABSOLUTELY!
Keeping your clothes in a laundry basket? Finish
Pine dress, from $99, at the Furniture Barn
1811 W. 6th, 842-2096
MOVING SALE: Tuntable, Amp, Speakers one year old w/ table $100, 180 Ib one year old, w/ desk $350, 400 Ib one year old, $2 Electro vacuum $35, Fans $2 each bike speed, w/ $150 "one speed bike" $5
New Line 390 Watt Car Amplifier, $750 Retail,
will sell for $600 or best offer. 841-594-396
Nikon-mount lenses: Vivitar 70-210, F 3.5, $100
28-00 Zoom, $90. Also have Commodore Vic-20 system, $200. Jim, 841-8147
Schwinn "World" Girls' model, never ridden,
with accessories. Must sell 749-1256 after 8 p.m.
Must see to believe.
rock on with a Sawel Rocker. Special purchase:
119, at the Browns Barn. Burl 118, 64 h. 80-269,
Save hundreds of Dollars. Macintosh personal
computer 1288, 52 bit microprocessor, built in
a dual-core processor, monitor, detachable keyboard, PLUS Apple
winter printer. Macintosh and Macsoft paper
included. Boxes are unopened boxes. All for $230. Call 842-3188 weekend and weekend. *842-3188* leave message for
Sleeping on the couch? Twin mattress, foundation and frame from $191.95 at the Furniture Barn. 1811 W 6th, 842-206.
Used and Collecter Records bought and sold,
 Rock. RNB, Jazz. Country, Classical. Standards
 and Big Bands Sal & Sun . 10 a.m - 5 p.m. Quantit-
tuli's. 811 New Hampshire.
WASHER/DRYER, good working condition
X/large capacity, harvest gold, $160/both,
841-957 after 5
Z-Hazel K. M. Mulshater; F. Disk drives (12 m-bit) H-Zarellite GRT with Graphics, comes with WORLD STARCAP, C. etc. $200 Call Gil after 8 p.m at 8742/6524 or 8742/7524
SILVER CLIPPERD ask for new location in Business World Complete School & Bellcall. Call 1-800-754-3260.
GPZ Kawasaki 305. New, low miles, must sell
Beautiful cafe racing style 841-6178, ask for
David or Marv.
AUTO SALES
1973 Monte Carlo, AC, PS, PB, PW, runs grea
some run. F550, potentiometer 84, 644.
1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl, auto, power steering,
stereo wired, $550.841-396
1977 TR7. Runs great & has many extras. Call 800-222-3991
1978 Mazda MXL excellent condition, AM-FM
sensor, $1600, must sell. 841-5165 or 842-9433.
... large, very nice. 79,000 km²
See at 823 Sea Cliffs 2nd Terr. or call 842-4191
Must sell. 162 New York City houses.
Beige, AM F.M. stereo, clock, A.C. ready.
Rint-pooled, 18,500 km² on local train Call 749-3260
SABB Sonett. 1972. Italian design sports car,
swinging engineering. Restored, excellent
stereo. $1600, must sell. 843-8158 or 842-4022
Must sell. 973 VW. Buy price. 79,000 руб.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST BRACELET 14T gold Serpentine wide chain, chase university campus between岐阜 Hill and Watson Library. Sentimental value REWARD! If found, please call 954-6280.
FOUND. Vicinity of 6th & Maine, Collie female
Approx: 5 mo old. Identify to claim 749-0502,
842-7907
Found. Kitten, grey and tan tabby, wearing a fea coat, in Stewart street area. 843 8690
Dependable female to assist disabled with care
No experience required. Monend, weekend &
evening hours, available. Call between 1-5,
249.098
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION STUDENTS
WE NEED DRIVERS!!
$3.75/hr.
6% commission
(average $5-56/hr.)
Pizza at Stephanies has the top pay for those working more than 25 hours a week. HURRY ON BY AND APPLY IN PERSON NOW!!
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
2214 Yale Rd.
E. O.E No phone calls, please
Dependable undergraduate or graduate students who are interested in obtaining research expience to assist in data collection, call Mike 249-3617 at 7 p.m.
Aerobics Instructor needed for 9 and 10 a.m.
classes only. Some experience necessary. Call
842.1983 for appt
COMPUTER SPECIALIST GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SPECIFICATION Hall 24108 provides solutions and implementation of a survey to identify microcomputer hardware/software for geographic information systems; processing computer science or related discipline required, experience knowledge of microcomputer resuppliers geographic information systems a plan Contact Computer Science Room 249 Nichols Hall, 864-4735. Applications p. 30, April 19th, 2014 (Equiv 11am).
Infant Care—our home, 12:30-5:30 Start. Oct. 15.
Bali 841 9902 after 1 m
NATURE'S BEST HEALTH FOOD is looking for a part-time employee. Some knowledge of nutrition, helpful. For more info, call 842-1983
Remonspare associates for 2 part time positions
photographic knowledge help, Monday
morning or all day. All day. Saturdays
8:42 8:56.
PAID VOLUNTEERS need for research project. Women 18-22 whose fathers died when they were ill. Women 18-22 who are 10 or older. 10 Rm. 11 at p.m. 13 Rm. 13 at 3 p.m. 19. Bring a woman friend 18-22 whose parents are living and married to each other. Participation takes about 1.2 hrs. and is greatly appreciated. Participants
Summer Jobs. National Park Co.'s i 21 Parks.
Openings. Complete information. $5. Park
Report Mission Mn Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kisel
MT. Spell. MT 9901
EXPERIENCED STAIR COOK Applies 25 bps,
weekends * Weekdays * Apply 9 p.m. - 10:30 a.m
or 1-4 p.m. Western Stair* Streak House, 2020
Nights, No elevators.
Kitchen is open 8:11 to 9 p.m. for wings to go. Monday through Friday. Only at the Wheel
MISCELLANEOUS
Luncheon Specials Hamburger steak, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, french dip, and everday is different. Only at the Wheel
PERSONAL
and INISH When you start with a good
image and INISH IT!**Signed** "No more house
pictures."
Tom, from Mars land, let's continue our bookstore conversation—Pam, with the hat, box 528, Lyndon, KS 6451.
Sue J. Hope you had a Great Saturday night...J
kona J. See, see you. JPT
BUSINESS PERS
Bedts, Deskts, Windows shades; Everything But Ice, 6th & Vermont
Bible Trivia is 7. The game where trivia is not trivial. Cross Reference, Malls, Lawrence
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
every weekday afternoon
50¢ a game
COLLEGE SWEATSHIRT: Harvard. Yale.
CLASSIC SWEATSHIRT: Harvard. Yale.
UCLA, Stanford, Notre Dame and others. Each pencil on Mauro courts to day delivery. Mail in receipt to college@ucla.edu c161 653-1038. Ranseel wrestles
COMPREHENISE, HEALTH ASSOCIATE;
advanced and advanced outpatient quality
medical care, confidentially assured, great
call area. Call for appointment
(800) 326-7595.
OM
DATA MASTER, INC
NCR
Cash Registers Computers Sales-Service Supplies
609 Vermont 842-2202
Computer Paper
Copier Paper
Business Supplies
The Hare Cafe offers a relaxed atmosphere, good service, crispum cuisine and affordable prices. We invite you to join us now. Serving beer:
10 p.m. - 8 p.m. Mon - Sat 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sun
This week's special at Yello Sub and Hawk's
Crossing in the California with crab meat. Total
Aweesome!
VISA and or MASTERCARD credit cards for
18 students, or age low. Low fees, small savings
amounts required. Write for details. National
Award-Winning School. St. Washington,
Savannah Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20601
Trying to stop smoking pot... "Not having much luck" We know the feeling. A self help group is forming now. Call Headquarters, 811-2354 for information.
Say if on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 1
shirts,裤衛 and caps. Shirt art by Swelle.
749-611
EARN $600 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
address, stamped envelope to: Akram, P.O.
Bay A3756 Chicago, IL 60069
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties. weddings. Operatic tenor 841-1874
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611
Schooner Club meets at Sgt. Preston's every Monday. Plenty of Schooners still available—only $1 for a fill up.
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now.
Beginner to Professionals, call for information.
Swells Studio, 749-1611
Security model: Learn to secure your apartment. For more information, send $235 to Information Media, 830 Coordersville, Lawrence, KS 60041
SINGING TELEGRAMWARE BACK' Now with customized items in addition to personalized calls. Call Andrea. 804-1851 for info
SERVICES OFFERED
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 814 6495.
Call: 841 1223 for WRITING PROGRAMS,
especially BASIC. Reasonable rates.
French Tutor for students taking beginning and intermediate levels of French 3 years experience; excellent knowledge of grammar (Call 841-082)
HERBALIFE® distributor consultant • Weight
bisex, skin & hair care, much more. income also
supports research.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW. Improve your health and your wealth: 100%, natural, 100%, guaranteed: 842-6071.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5710.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 103 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
Wanting to do ironing, mending or typing. For details. call 842-3202
Special on Sculptured Nail: 25% Off. Available with unbreakable tips. And durable polish and glue. Special offer available upon request. Trained, expert application, maintenance. Call Tradly of Geometry Beauty #814, 826-9000.
DENISM Take lessons from experienced instructor
Advanced Group Individual
864 553
TYPING
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842.7945
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best dissertations and fastest service. 841-506.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Taping and Word Processing. IWM 1086. Daily service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illumina. 843-6618
Always try the best for professional service.
Term papers, resumes, etc. Reasonable:
812-3246
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM selective selve II 842-430 or 841-627, 5:30 to 10:00 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JANETTE HAYTER — TYPEW.  Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also standard cassette tape
843-887
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micellaneous HM Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct Spelling. Phone 381-4654 Mrs Wright
UVERN 842-310
Professional TVIPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Selectric, Kathy, 842-378 before 9 p.m.
Professional typet with ten years experience.
IBM correcting electrode. Peggy, 842-8988, after 5
and weekends.
SOMERVILLE & ANSOC Inc. Professionals at
Competitive Rates. Word Processing-
ing. Typing. Exposition in APA Style. 801 Kentucky
841-8449 Toeka 8325 Western. 233-8186
RESUME SHIP. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East 7th: 841-1288
Students call April for all your typing needs. Very reasonable and fast. Day 843/0110, evenings and weekends 843-3664
TIP TOP TYPING. 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes from start to finish. Keywords and headings edited; our specialties: Kernix 600 Memory writer with storage dry reel correcting. MONTHLY.
THE WORDOFORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843.3147
can have word processing, by NIP.
Typing — fast, efficient; papers, essays 749.0128
Typing in my home. Have IBM Correcting Sales
trie H. Reusable prices, Call junk at 841000.
REWIND TERMING * Wake during week enjoy carefree期中 * Accurate typing & eventplanning copy, pick up delivery extra Idle in.
+
PRECISION Typing Word Processing Very high quality. Call Tad at 823-3111
WANTED
FEMALE Roommate needed for nicely furnished
2-bedroom Apt. (Sundance) $150, plus 1/2 elec-
tricity 841-1321
Female Roostmate, to share furnished Apt., approx. $140 mo., close to campus, Call Stacy, 814-345.
Grad. Student needs Roommate to share clean
2-Teddyman Apt. on Tennessee, rent $4,950/mo.
1-2/3, utilities. Call Erc at 843-6770; if interested
Patient female trumpet player, to teach beginning
12 yr. old at home (near campus) Call
842-7644 864-3750
1
Student Managers, to work with the Men's Variety Basketball Program. Applications are available in the Basketball office at Parrot Athletic Center. Due May . (ae)
COUNTERS NEeded HEADQUARTERS
Trns Counseling NECED no previous experience necessary Training required Information
time: 3 - 7.30 p.m. ip49
daneshcock.com 841.245.3830
Can sme __osso new
The exc zoo inch SC
or
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
October 1, 1984 Page 10
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Buzard almost perfect as baseball team goes 5-0
The baseball team improved its fall record to 9-2 by going 5-0 this weekend against Kansas City Community College and Butler County Junior College at Quigley Field.
KU defeated KCCC 7-1, 3-2 and 3-2 Saturday. In the first game, starting pitcher Charlie Buzard, 2-0 this fall, gave a pinch-hit home run in the sixth innning, but retired the other 27 batters he faced, John Heeney, 2-0, and Scott LaRue, 2-0, started the other two games and went the full seven innings.
Rob Peters had a big day at the plate,
hitting a home run, getting the game-
winning hit in the second game, and tying
home with a two-run single in the third
game.
KU defeated Butler County 3-2 and 1-4 yesterday. John Quinn, 2-0, started and went the distance in the first game. Paul Henry, 1-0, started the second game and reached his first pitch. Cox, who pitched one-third of an innning, Jon Steiner pitched the final two½ innings.
Volleyball goes 1-3 at Tulsa
The Jayhawks lost to Tulsa, 2-15, 7-15,
15-4, 5-15, to Wichita State, 7-15, 11-15,
4-15, 7-15, and to Oral Roberts, 4-15, 10-15,
15-9, 4-15. They defeated Oklahoma City,
15-9, 10-15, 10-11.
The women's volleyball team lost three matches and won one this weekend at the U.S. Women's National Championship.
The Jayhawks wrap up their fall season next Sunday against Barton County Junior College at Quigley Field.
He said the team had one good game in each match, but it couldn't put any difference.
Head coach Bob Lockwood said the team had difficulties with serving and overall performance.
"We got in crucial situations, like after a good rally that led to a big side out, where we had to have a good serve and we didn't get it," Lockwood said.
"We won at least one game against each team, but we need to put three games together." Lockwood said. "We would win a game and then come out and be flat. Once they realize they can win, we will start winning matches."
A's defeat KC in final game
Their next match is Oct. 6 at home against Iowa State.
Kansas City finished the season with an 84-78 record and the American League West title, three games in front of California and Minnesota. The Royals will face Detroit, the AL East champ, tomorrow night at Royals Stadium in the first game of the AL Championship Series.
Oakland starter Bill Krueger, 10-10,
worked six innings yesterday and allowed
three hits. Kansas City starter Mark
Cunningham hit four runs in four
unruns, and was tagged with the loss.
The A's took a 4-10 lead in the first. Joe Morgan, in has last major league game, doubled with one out and was removed from the game. He received a standing ovation as he left the field. Tony Phillips scored two goals and Bruce Bochete singled home Philips. With two out, Davis blasted his ninth home run, making it 4-10.
27 up. 27 down for Angels' Witt
ARLINGTON, Texas — California pitcher Mike Witt, using a whip-cracking curve and a blazing fastball, allowed only four balls to be hit out of the infield and up field. The Dallas Clippers' major league history yesterday as the Angels defeated the Texas Rangers 1-0.
Witt's gem was the first nine-inning perfect game in the major leagues since Len Barker of Cleveland achieved the feat against Toronto on May 15, 1981. The 24-year-old right-handed Witt struck out 10.
His most difficult moment came in the seventh inning when he went to a 3-0 count on Wayne Tolleson. He threw two strikes and then got Tolleson to ground out to
So effective was the 6-foot-7 Witt that he didn't need one above-average fielding play. In the eight, Detroit catcher Larry Parrish lifted a ball to the warning track in right center, but right fielder Mike Brown caught it easily.
Mattingly wins batting title
The Yankees closed their regular season with a 9-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
NEW YORK — New York Yankee first baseman Don Mattingly打四 for five with two doubles yesterday, giving him the American League batting championship over teammate Dave Winfield.
Mattingly finished with a batting average of .3432 and Winnfield, who went one
Mattingly scored three times and had one RBI. When Mattingly was forced at second by Winfield in the bottom of the eighth, he trotted off the field to a standing ovation and handed his hand as Mattingly crossed the first base line, but Mattingly did not see it.
He shook his batting helmet to the crowd and was met at the front of the Yankee dugout by teammates. He then turned and walked back to Winfield at first base. Winfield, who was removed for a pinch runner, shook hands with Mattingly and they walked to the Yankee dugout arm in arm.
Compiled from staff and United Press International reports.
Jayhawks' 2nd-half comeback falls short
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
Midway through the third quarter of Saturday's loss to North Carolina, the Kansas football team forgot its lines.
The script called for the Jayhaws — down 23 0 against the Tar Heels, who were driving for yet another score — to show their inexperience with mistakes and penalties.
The Tar Heels' lines in the script called for them to close the door on the Jawhaws, just as Vanderbilt and Florida State had in games the previous two weeks.
But the Jayhawks ad libed the rest of the way, coming back with 17 unanswered points, enabling them to come away with a respectable final score of 23-17.
"The bright spot was the fact that we came out in the second half and clearly dominated. We didn't clutch. We played with confidence." "I expect that to carry over to next week."
ALTHOUGH MOST OF the second half belonged to the Jayhawks, the Tar Heels led 20-0 at hattime Thirteen of North Carolina's seven games with less than three minutes left in the half.
North Carolina's first points came late in the first quarter when quarterback Kevin
"It was a bootleg right." Orth said. "I was supposed to hit the tight end, Jeff Anderson, on it and he was wide open. I don't know why I didn't throw it. Just as I was changing the ball from.my right hand to my left hand the safety hit me."
North Carolina then used several KU penalties and a fumble by Jayhawk fullback Lynn Williams in the final three minutes of the first half to kick two field goals and score on a 37-yard pass from Anthony to Eric Streeter.
Anthony scored on a six yard run. The Jayhawks had a chance to score in the second quarter, but Mike Orth, making his first start at quarterback, fumbled on a third-down pass play. Orth had led a drive to the Tar Heel two-yard line.
FRESHMAN CORNERBACK MILLGarner then intercepted a tipped Anthony pass and returned it 24 yards to the North Carolina 28-yard line. But the Tar Heels' defense held, and the Jayhawks were forced to settle for a 41-yard field goal from Dodge Schwartzburg.
The Tar Heels scored again on a field goal at the 10:13 mark of the second half, increasing the lead to 23-0.
"Coach (Vince) Hoch is always telling us to go to the ball and keep our eye on the quarterback." Garner said. "And that's what I did."
Gottfried said, "We wanted to get him in the game. He got his feet wet by returning kickoffs in the Vanderbilt game."
Garner was one of several Jayhawk freshmen to see action in the game. Gottfried said that he was pleased with the play of freshmen defensive linemen David Smith and Von Lacy.
"David Smith played excellent." Gottfried said, "He really played a very good football game. Vince Lacey played hard. He made that the hardest aspect from a freshman, but he played hard."
The Jayhawks' next scoring drive started from their own two yard line, and was led by Mike Norseth, who replaced Orth. Norseth completed all six of his passes in the drive for 64 yards. The drive was culminated by a kick from Robert Miniris with 5:32 left in the game.
"WE WENT OUT and proved we could play." Norseth said of the Jayhawks' second hall. "The defense played super, and the offense put points on the board."
Norseth was 14 of 19 passing on the day for
130 yards and two touchdowns (Orth was
eight of 15 for 76 yards. Despite Norsebilt's edge in statistics, Gottfried said that he still had not decided who would start at halftime against Iowa State in Memorial Stadium.
Gottfried said that his team would do some things differently this week to prepare for Iowa State, including more practice time at Memorial Stadium.
THE JAYHAWKS, PLAGUED by injuries this season, did not suffer any injuries against North Carolina. However, Gottfried said yesterday that wide receiver Johnny Holloway, who didn't play Saturday because of an ankle injury, would be out for the season.
"We'll practice hard on Monday and Tuesday and make a decision Wednesday," Gottfried said. "We'll still use both of them." Orth said, "I don't know what the coaches say."
"Iowa State has a good quarterback (Alex Espinoza), and they have the no. 1 receiver in the nation, Tracy Henderson." Gottfried said.
10
Gottfried also said that offensive lineman Chip Schuler, who has a back injury, was still out, but that fullback Mark Henderson should be able to play against Iowa State. Henderson has not played since the season opener because of a knee injury.
Buddy Manginee KANSAN defeated Kansas State and Southwest Missouri State in the Women's Invitational at Robinson Center Friday and Saturday.
Christine Parr, Kenilworth, Ill., junior, concentrates as she hits a forehand against Judy Miller of Kansas State. Parr hit her opponent 4.6, 6.3, 7.5. The KU women's tennis team
Women's team takes first place in tennis meet
By the Kansan Staff
The women's tennis team lost only one individual match in capturing first place at the Women's Invitational Friday and Saturday at the Robinson courts.
The Jayhawks, 4-1 this season, defeated Southwest Missouri State 8-1 Friday and defeated Kansas State 9-0 Saturday.
Against Southwest Missouri, Barbara Inman, Laura Runnels, Marie Hibbard, Pam Porter and Susie Bergland each won singles matches. All but Porter won in straight sets. Janiele Boilen was defeated at the No. 4 singles spot by Kim Crosson. 7-5, 6-4
In doubles play, Runnels and Inman, Coleman and Bolen, and Hibbard and Berglund teamed up for victories. The No 1 team of Runnels and Inman and the No 2 team of Coleman and Bolen won in straight sets.
Against K-State, Cindy Bregain, Christine Parr, Coleman, Hibbard, Steffanie Dicke, Berglund and Porter each won singles matches.
In doubles, Inman and Parr. Bregin and Bolen, and Porter and Dicker teamed up for victories. Each队 won in straight sets.
Steiner wins Maupintour Classic
Sports Writer
KU cross country runner Brent Steiner dominated the Maupintour Fall Classic 10 kilometer road race Saturday, setting a course and personal record with a time of 29
He not only defeated local runners and other colleague runners, but also beat
professionals on the Tiger One Team, Team Kangaroo and the Nike Four Corners Running Club
Steiner was aiming for a time under the 30-minute barrier for the 6.2 mile race.
"I knew I could break 30 if I was healthy," Steiner said. "Staying healthy has been my goal the last two years."
STEINER HAS BATTLED knee and back problems throughout his collegiate career.
SPEED LEAGUE Basketball 1985
Joe Manuel, Bonita, Calif., sophomore, is helped off the course by Lars Leon, Lawrence, junior, after collapsing at the finish of the Maupintour Fall Classic 10 kilometer road race. Manuel finished second in the men's 20-24 age group Saturday in a time of 30:44.03.
Joel Jackson/KANSAN
three races in a row. Two weeks ago he won the Southern Illinois dual and last week he won the national title.
Men's head coach Bob Timmans said, "He has run three good meets in a row. It has got to help his, and the team's, morale and momentum."
"It was the first time I was really in shape to run a 10k." Steiner said.
The next two finishers for KU were Greg Lebert, with a time of 30-41.1 and Joe Wainwright, with a time of 30-41.2.
The men's open team standings were:
1 Tiger One, 69, 44.67; 2 Four Corners,
80, 45.38; 3 Houston, 62, 44.67
TOP FINISHERS FOR THE KU women's team were Paula Berquist, 35:12:42. Caryne Finlay, 35:35:23 and Kellie Audrey, 37:22:68.
The women's open team standings were:
1-Kansas State, 108:19:42, 2-KU Pink,
108:32.84 and 3-Phidippides Women,
109:34.89
Steiner is one of the rare breed of runners that actually likes to run hills. That was a big plus for him in last week's race at bily Run. He finished the first and second rounds wound through the hills of the KU campus.
Saturday, Steiner and two other runners broke from the pack on Daisy Hill near the three mile mark. By the time the runners had crossed the top of the hill, Steiner was in command.
"BE RAN WELL, UNDER CONTROL, the way he should have." Timmons said. "He broke away at Daisy Hill. At the three mile mark, they were in a pack. At the four mile mark, there was just two of them.
"He had to make his move at that point and remain strong because the fifth mile offers a recovery, it is downhill. The fourth mile was the tough mile."
Steiner said defeating members of national running clubs boosted his confidence in his ability to compete at the collegiate level. It also gave him incentive to start thinking about running professionally once his school days are behind him
"I want to continue racing," Steiner said. "A lot of guys can make a good living race. I have other career goals as well, but I know I would like to be a road racer."
IN AN EFFORT TO AVOID injuries,
Steiner has been running tower miles in
the past.
"I am still running around 50-60 miles per week, and most 10K runners do between 60-100 miles per week." Steiner said. "We are going to race to Steiner. It was also his 23rd birthday.
"I've been so busy with school and everything that it didn't even seem like my birthday." Steiner said "It hit me this morning when my parents showed up, I wondered what they were doing here. Then it hit me that it was my birthday."
By United Press International
Late TD pass helps Chiefs beat Browns
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Told Blackieck threw a nine-yard fourth-quarter touchdown pass to Billy Jackson and the Kansas City defense chipped in a club record 11 sacks and four interceptions, carrying the Cleveland yesterday over the Cleveland Browns.
Linebacker Ken McAister had three of the sacks and one interception and rookie nose tackle Bill Maas also had three sacks as the Chiefs冲铲ed Cleveland quarterback Paul McDonald in improving their record to 3.2. The Browns fell to 1-4.
Blackledge then found Jackson in the left, where he打jinke basketboard Eddie Johnson and raced untouched into the end zone to give Kansas City its first lead of the game.
Blackledge moved the Cheers 63 yards in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, thanks in large part to a 61 yard reception by Henry Marshall to the Cleveland
All other points came from the feet of place-kickers Mait Bahr of Cleveland and Nick Lowery of Kansas City. Bairk kicked field goals and 21 yards and Lowery
Cleveland defensive end Keith Baldwin blind-sided Blackledge for a sack midway through the third quarter forcing a fumble, which was scooped up by linebacker Bob Golic and returned 18 yards to the Kansas City 10.
But Duriel Harris dropped a third-down pass from McDonald in the end zone and the Browns had to settle for a 24-yard field goal by Matt Bahr for a 6-3 lead.
McDonald steered Cleveland 63 yards midway through the second quarter for the 34 yard field goal by Bahr. The left handed quarterback completed two passes for 30 yards to Ozzie Newsome and one of 16 yards to Harris during the 10 play that gave the Browns a 3-0 lead.
Stephone Paige returned the ensuing kickoff 45 yards to midfield and the Chiefs continued the drive to the Cleveland 18 before rookie Herman Heard huddled the ball away to defensive end Reggie Camp. But the Browns were forced to punt and Kansas City's Albert Lewis partially deflected the kick by Steve Cox, giving the Chiefs possession again at the Cleveland 44.
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Cubbie love
It's only been a week since the Chicago Cubs won the National League East, and already the fair-weather fans have flocked in from obscurity. Today, Mike Royko comes
down hard on the Johnny-come-latelies and asks, "How can you appreciate Ryne Sandberg if you didn't live through Bob Ramazotti?" See Royko's column page 4
CITY OF NEW YORK
Partly sunny
High, 70s. Low, mid-40s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No.27 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, October 2, 1984
Donovan indicted,temporarily leaves Cabinet
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan has been indicted on criminal charges of grand larceny and falsifying records while he was a New Jersey construction company executive in the late 1970s, sources said yesterday.
President Reagan, asked about the indictment during a campaign stop in Biloxi, Miss., told CBS News he did not have "enough information on the details" to comment.
"I have complete trust in his integrity," Reagan said of Donovan. When asked whether he retained confidence in his labor secretary, Reagan nodded his head.
IN A HASTILY CALLED news conference, Donovan said yesterday that he would take an immediate leave of absence from his
Cabin post so that his indictment wouldn't "reflect negatively on the president."
"I can assure you that this is not worth the paper it is written on," Donovan said of the indictment. He said he had not read the charges against him.
It are outraged and disgusted by the actions and the obviously partisan timing of it.
"To assure that this matter does not become a part of the current election campaign, I have asked the president today to accept my request for a leave of absence without pay, effective immediately, and he has granted my request.
DONOVAN, APPARENTLY THE ONLY active Carol member ever to be indicted on ovarian cancer charges.
"I plan to devote all my time and attention to this matter." he said.
to resume his duties as soon as the ordeal was over.
He told reporters, "My concerns are that my family has to endure this mindless inquisition and that this not reflect negatively on the president."
Just last week, Donovan waived immunity and testified almost five hours before a Bronx grand jury, calling its investigation a "witch hunt."
"I am angry," he said. "I am sick of this kind of questions. I know you are. I trust the Amma."
"With the hope, the real hope of once and for all ending this witch hunt, I submitted to a polygraph test. I was not surprised I passed it with flying colors."
THE SOURCES SAID A Brians grand jury returned the criminal indictments against
Secaucus, N.J., and seven current or former executives of the company.
The sources were unable to furnish details on the indictment but said they stemmed from Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola's investigation into Schiavone's relationship with JoPel, a Bronx-based excavation company owned by state Sen. Joseph Galiber, D-Bronx, and reputed mobster William Masselli.
Merola could not be reached for comment on the indictments.
Theodore Geiser, a lawyer for Schivone, said he had not seen the indictment but that he had been informed that the company and its executives were charged with one grand larceny, 125 counts of maintaining a grand larceny, and 11 counts of firing false business records.
GEISER SAID DONOVAN and the seven
other people would be arraigned this morning in the Bronx.
JoPel is a minority business enterprise that did work for Schiavone on the Transit Authority's 63rd Street subway extension. A federal law requires that 10 percent of the project go to minority enterprises. Gilber is black and owned 51 percent of JoPel.
Merola's investigators and the grand jury were probing charges that $8 million allegedly paid to JoPeL by Schiavone in 1979 and 1980 was based on false statements and bogus billings aimed at inflating the value of the work performed by JoPeL.
At the time, Donovan was a Schiavone executive.
See DONOVAN. p. 5, col. 4.
Walter Levine
James R. Shortridge, professor of geography, rests in his living room. Shortridge has written a new introduction to
book originally published in 1939, the WPA Guide to Kansas. The book is being reissued by the University Press of Kansas
The Kansas of the '30s revisited
Old WPA guidebook to be reprinted
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
The first guidebook to the state of Kansas lists no four star restaurants or Holiday Ins Interstate 70 doesn't cross the state, and the Wakarusa River doesn't fill Clinton Lake.
The University Press of Kansas will re-issue the 45-year-old WPA Guide to Kansas at the end of October. The guide, written and compiled in 1939 by the Federal Writers' Project of the Work Projects Administration, is unchanged, except for a new introduction by James R. Shortridge, professor of geography.
"NOT ONLY IS IT still a wonderful resource for people traveling through the state," said Kate Torrey, acquisitions editor for the University Press. "It is also a historical document that gives insight into the culture of the state during the '30s."
The Writers' Project, which put together
the Kansas guide as a part of its American Guide Series, was established in 1935 to provide work for unemployed writers and researchers during the Depression.
Guides for most states are out of print, but their devotion to local detail has kept them in demand. Library copies are well-worn and bookstores that deal in used books report long waiting lists for copies. Torry said. A number of different university and commercial presses have recently reissued guides from the series.
SHORTRIDGE WRITES IN his introduction that the guides remain popular because "they are literate, complete and thoroughly entertaining companions for the Kansas guidebook captures with the relative sense of place that was the state in 1939.
IN THE INTRODUCTION, Shortridge discusses the changes in the state's physical and social landscape. Besides explaining how the highway numbering system has changed, Shortridge also explores how the image of Kansas has evolved in forty-five years.
"The guide describes ordinary towns as solid, important places. These towns are still largely intact. When you visit them, you want to scratch your head and wonder why those changes took place. It stimulates your curiosity."
"Traveling with the book is almost like having an old crony in the back seat, saying, 'Look over there, turn down that dirt road, there's an old Indian site.' "Shortridge said.
The guide includes two sections on the historical, cultural and commercial background of the state, as well as descriptions of the largest cities and towns. The section on tours details sites, cities and mileage along the state's highways.
"Kansas today has something of an inferiority complex," he said. "It considers itself a backwater, not the first place things happen.
In 1939 Kansans had their greatest feelings of self-worth. They saw themselves as a society that was secure. Small towns were seen as seats of virtue.
Jones reportedly leaving basketball team
Sports Editor
By GREG DAMMAN
Tyrone Jones, this year's most highly touted Kansas basketball recruit behind Danny Manning, reportedly has dropped out of KU and is transferring to the University of Nevada Las Vegas.
Jones' cousin Anthony Jones, a basketball player at UNLV, yesterday told the Las Vegas Review Journal that Tyrone Jones and his team would enroll in college and would enroll at the university in January.
Kansas sports information director Doug Vance said that an announcement concern ing Jones would be made today.
Tyrone Jones could not be reached for comment. Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown was out of town and also could not be reached for comment.
But KU graduate assistant coach Tom Butler last night said, "He's gone. But it wasn't a situation where he was unhappy with the school."
Jones, a 6-foot-6 guard at Dunbar High School in Washington, D.C. last year was a fourth team Parade Magazine All American and averaged 19.5 points a game. As a junior he averaged 19 points and nine rebounds a game.
Kansas basketball player Chris Piper said, "All I know is that he's gone. He just didn't feel comfortable here."
During the summer, he played against Manning in the McDonald's All-Star basket ball game. He signed a letter of intent with the team, and established the early signing period in November 1985.
Jones will not be eligible to play at UNLV until the 1985-86 season.
Jones' coach at Dunbar, Roy Westmore, said last night that he called Brown two days ago after hearing that Jones had left KU. But Brown was out of town, Westmore said, and he did not receive a call back. Westmore last night at his home in Washington, D.C.
"His sister said he was still in Kansas," Westmore said. "I don't know if he's laying out or ducking out or what."
Free parking at games violates rules, IRS says
Staff Reporter
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Contributors to the Williams Fund may no longer receive free parking for football and basketball games because of a new interpretation of Internal Revenue Service regulations, the director of the fund said yesterday.
Bob Frederick, fund director and an assistant athletic director, said that next year contributors probably would be asked to pay for their season parking passes.
Jim Manuszack, IRS public affairs officer in Wichita, said that the IRS decided recently that offering benefits in exchange for tax credits is not an issue of consideration and violated its IRS regulation.
CONSIDERATION IS THE receipt of tickets or privileges to a monitory contract.
Now, Frederick said, if someone donates money to the fund, which solicits money for the athletic department, and the contributor buys a season ticket for football or basketball, the fund provides him with free parking for the season.
"So in a sense we're providing parking for a contribution," Frederick said.
The fund reimburses the University of Kansas Parking Services for use of the parking spaces, Fredrick said The Fund supports the basketball games for both football and basketball games.
Parking Services charges the fund $2.50 a space for each football game, and $1.50 a space for each basketball game.
THE WILLIAMS FUND has reserved all of the parking lots surrounding Memorial
Stadium, except for spaces used by game-management officials, University of Kansas Athletic Corporation staff and the disabled, Frederick said.
For basketball games, the fund has all the lots surrounding Allen Field House, except half of the O-zone parking lot south of the stadium and the grass lot behind Oliver Hall.
Jim Hersberger, a contributor to the fund,
said of the potential charge for parking
spaces, "Who cares? That's so little. I don't
even use all my parking places."
Hershberger he received six to 10 parking places each year because of his own driving skills.
The tax on parking places would be so minimal compared 'o the donations that the IRS decision would have little impact on fund contributors, he said.
Frederick said he did not know what impact the ruling might have on the ticket sales policy. Fund contributors now have the power to make the tickets are available to the general public.
HERSIBERGER, A WICHITA oilman,
contributed $125.00 on board to the
building of the Oil & Gas Company.
Jerry Waugh, a contributor to the fund, said, 'I don't support the University of Kansas or the athletic department for what I think I believe in what the institution stands for.'
Waugh, vice president of Alvamar Golf and Country Club, said that some people might be affected by a policy change but that many contributors would feel as he did.
THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT is seek
See TAXES, p. 5, col. 4
Supreme Court upholds rape law; ruling praised
Staff Reporter
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
The U.S. Supreme Court's decision yesterday to uphold a lower-court ruling on a 1969 Kansas rape law has secured an important protection for rape victims, some local rape prevention advocates said.
The Kansas law considered in the case states that rape victims do not have to prove they resisted a sexual attack and defined rape as sexual intercourse without consent when a woman's resistance is overcome by force or fear
"This is great," said Jana Svoboda, co-director of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. "Well over half of all rape victims don't show external signs, such as bruises, that they resisted attack. But 80 percent say the attack involved the threat of force or the use of force."
ANN ORZEK, THE other support service director, said the service dealt with the matter of resistance in most rape cases they handled.
"The Kansas law legitimizes the fact that you have to use your common sense in interpreting your actions."
"The question of resistance plays in several different factors in a rape case, especially in the area of guilt." Orzek said. "A woman may think 'I should have resisted more if the law says I have to do that.' Kansas laws help avoid this."
Jerry Harper. Douglas County district attorney, also said the law was important
"Prior to the 1969 law, you had to demonstrate at the trial that the victim had resisted almost to the point of death," he said. "But in fact, a person can be intimidated simply by somebody's physical presence.
"SOMETIMES WHEN A rape had obviously been committed, a guilty person could just walk away because it couldn't have caused the victim had been physically overcome."
The Supreme Court action was a refusal to hear an appeal by Joseph Cantrell, who was convicted in 1982 by an Olathe district court jury of rape.
A Johnson County jury convicted Cantrell in November 1982 and he was sentenced to 5-20 years in prison. Cantrell then appealed his case to the Kansas Supreme Court twice and finally appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court on grounds that the Kansas law was unconstitutionally vague.
Harper said, however, that he thought the law involved in the case was not too vague and that the court had ruled correctly.
"THE VAGUENESS ARGUMENT can be applied to a lot of laws and should be if it’s appropriate," he said. "In this case, it is. This law is not vague and it’s a good ruling."
He also said that in order for the law to be unconstitutionally vague, the average person would not be able to understand what behavior was expected by the law.
"A person is entitled to understand what the law is prohibiting if they read it."
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October 2.1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Congress OKs resolution to aid bankrupt agencies
WASHINGTON — Congress swiftly rammed through a 72-hour reprieve yesterday for bankrupt federal agencies, but the Senate remained mired in an impasse that threatened to delay adjournment of the 98th Congress by the end of the week.
Sikhs evicted from temple
The House on a 240-79 roll call vote and the Senate by voice vote approved a resolution to provide money over a three-day period for federal departments and agencies left without funds when the fiscal year expired at midnight Sunday.
AMRITSAR, India — Indian troops stormed into the Golden Temple complex yesterday and evicted 1,000 Sikh militants who seized the temple and raised a separatist flag over their religion's holiest shrine.
Officials said the security forces had withdrawn from the sprawling temple complex after arresting 400 of the 1,000 militants, who surrendered peacefully.
The brief militant takeover came three days after Prime Minister Indira Gandhi returned control of the shrine to five high priests of the Sikh faith nearly four months after the army seized the complex in a bloody two day battle in which 600 people were killed.
LONDON — Masked raiders wielding a rivet gun and a sledgehammer yesterday smashed open a "bandit-proof" display case at a posh Knightbridge jeweler's and got away with diamonds and other gems worth more than $1.3 million.
POLICE sources said two or three men wearing sk masks struck at about 10 a.m. at Graff's jewelers near Harrod's detention center, the Knightsbridge section of west London.
In a matter of two or three minutes, they had plucked four items of jewelry from the splintered outside glass case and escaped in a waiting car, the sources said.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
BELGIUM 1980
United Press International
BRANTFORD, ONTARIO — Queen Elizabeth and Wellington Staats. Chief of the Six Nations Council, tour the site of the Chapel of the Mohawks. About 4,000 people turned out in Brantford yesterday to see the Queen.
Mondale jeeerers await decision on discipline
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Student hecklers who interrupted Walter Mondale with jeers and shouts during a campaign rally last month will be disciplined if it is determined they impeded free speech, University of Southern California officials said yesterday.
James Dennis, USC vice president for student affairs, also said that a campus investigation had turned up no evidence that the heckling, which received widespread national publicity, had been caused by outside agents.
About 50 students have so far been identified as possibly having been disruptive during Mondale's Sept. 18 speech at USC, Dennis said.
"EVERY STUDENT IS presumed to have sufficient maturity, intelligence, and concern for the rights of others to help maintain the standards of the academic community." he said.
He said that any students found to have committed infractions would be subject to disciplinary action "including official reprercentage and/or reporting regarding free speech and common courtesy."
Dennis said that the heckling had prevented a number of people from hearing from staff.
university had to be allowed to "provide a forum where various viewpoints can be expressed publicly to all who care to listen
"We are dedicated to guaranteeing that this principal is not violated," he said, suggesting that "when highly controversial or other political speakers are to be on campus, we may wish to schedule inside meetings, which are more easily monitored."
DENNIS SAID MEMBERS of the Trojan College Republic clubs club staged an unscheduled rally at the same time as the Mondale speech "and were well organized in the victory." There is evidence that the disruptive nature of the audience responses was in any way planned."
"Where outside groups are involved with student sponsored programs." Dennis said in an apparent reference to local GOP officials, "there should be a clear understanding of their responsibility to use good judgment in encouraging and organizing students."
Ellis Reyes, 19, a member of the campus Republican club and an officer in Tau Kappa Epsilon — President Reagan's fraternity at Eureka College in Illinois — admitted after the incident that he and a few other hecklers were "rude."
Ueberroth says umpires' strike will not affect playoffs
REYES ALSO INSISTED the beeking was "spontaneous" and "not rehearsed."
By United Press International
NEW YORK -- Major league umpires called a strike over money and work assignments yesterday on the eve of the playoffs, and the new baseball commissioner hinted that minor league umpires may take the field today.
"Technically, the umpires are not on strike until they fail to show up to Tuesday's
playoffs game in Chicago and Kansas City," said a spokesman at baseball commissioner Peter Ubererbroth's New York office, where negotiations were under way.
IN SAN DIEGO. Paul Runge, a member of the National League umpire staff for the past 12 years, said that the strike was official in his opinion.
"We have been bargaining in good faith all season, in fact, since January, so we told them Saturday we weren't working any
more," he said. "A major of the umpires are already back home."
Runge said the main issues, which the umpres have been seeking to settle since the 1981 season, were tenure, selection by seniority for post-season games and more money.
The umpire strike began on Ubererroth's first day on the job. Ueberroth replaced Bowie Kuhn as baseball commissioner.
solve the umbrella problem," Ueberroth said. "The presidents of the American and National Leagues have the responsibilities to see there are umplers on the field tomorrow.
"THERE WILL BE UMPIRES on the field whether they are our umpires or not. We'll have to wait and see what to expect."
"Negotiations are going on in an effort to
Dean Vogelar, spokesman for the Kansas City Royals, said, "If there's a strike, it's beyond our control. We have made contingency plans with amateur umpires."
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October 2, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Bad readings may be behind fee increase
Residents of Templin Hall will bring 25 veterans to campus for the Kansas-Iowa State football game on Saturday.
Eight KU debaters win honors
The veterans, patients at the Colmery O'Neil Medical Center in Topeka, will have lunch at Templin. Resi-
tionaries will tour a farm of the campus and accompany them.
Kyle Martin, Templin's service chairman, said yesterday that he expected between 50 and 75 residents to participate. This is the third year that the hall has hosted veterans from the Topeka hospital.
Eight KU debaters won honors last weekend in competition at the University of Northern Iowa and at Vanderbilt University.
At the University of Northern Iowa, Jerry Gaines, Houston senior, and John Calver, Overland Park sophomore, took second place in the senior division.
Robert Bradley, Wichita sophomore,
and David Thomanek, Wheeling, Ill.
sophomore won fourth place.
In the junior division, Eddie Watson,
Arkansas City sophomore, and Gavin
Fritton, Topeka freshman, won fourth
place.
At Vanderbilt University, Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wyo., freshman and Ofray Hall, Manhattan freshman, won third place in the junior division.
Debaters will attend tournments next weekend at the University of Kentucky and at the University of Wyoming.
Aerospace engineering students placed first in the individual award and second in the group award in the 1983-84 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Bendix and United Technologies Corp. senior design competitions.
Engineers win design awards
J. Turner Hunt, Richmond, Va., graduate student, won $1,000 in the United Technologies Corp. competition open only to individuals.
Three students earned a $500 second place award in the Bendix group competition for their design of a U.S. Navy jet trainer.
The students are John Hernandez, Topeka senior; Gregory Krekeler, St. Louis graduate student; and Patrick Vittum, Hays senior.
The four award recipients will be honored at an aerospace colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the George Waggoner Auditorium, 3139 Wescue Hall.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny, and the high should reach the low to mid-70s. Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy. Tonight's low will be in the mid-to upper 40s. The high tomorrow will be in the low to mid-70s.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, sanctions against Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology in connection with a 1976 research trip to the Central American country of Belize, were incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan. In July 1983, an appeals board overturned a National Bureau of Statistics research fund Crawford used on the trip and found that all of the funds allocated to Crawford for the trip were properly spent
A reprimand mentioned in the same sentence was a University reprimand issued to Crawford in January 1978 for not turning in a form on time.
Because of a reporter's error, the address of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity was incorrect in a story in yesterday's Kansan about the fraternity's new house. The correct address is 1003 Emerry Road.
Because of a photographer's error,
Becky Bondank, Leawood senior, was
incorrectly identified in a caption in
in yesterday's Kansan on page 3.
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
Iacquareares in reading utility meters is partly to blame for a proposed 12 percent utility rate increase for six of the eight scholarship halls, the director of housing said.
Thirteen scholarship hall representatives met yesterday with J.J. Wilson, the housing director, a few hours before their all-hall meetings last night in which residents discussed questions about the 1985-86 hall contract.
The housing department has proposed that the 1985-86 contract reflect the utility rate increase, which will contribute to an increase in residents' room and board fees. Halls
residents will vote tonight on the contracts
residents will vote toONG on the contracts.
Under the proposed contract, fees at mens halls will increase $28 from $1,626 to $1,708.
Sellards and Douthart halls will increase $78 from $1,519 to $1,597; and Watkins and Miller halls will increase $19 from $591 to $610.
The proposed increase in utility rates affects Stephenson, Pearson, Sellars, Battenfield, Grace Pearson and Douthart halls but excludes Miller and Watkins halls and halls had not used all of their utility appropriations in the 1883-84 contract. Wilson said.
Wilson said that facilities operations had been underestimating the meters at all eight scholarship halls but that estimates at Miller halls halls had the most inaccurate.
"One of the real problems with facilities
operations is that they don't think in terms of budgeting but meter charges." Wilson said. "Consequently, it's hard to work on regular patterns."
Wilson said that Miller and Watkins were lucky that their meters weren't as accurate, and that the rates were less for them than for the other six halls.
Facilities operations is reading the meters more accurately now, Wilson said, and consulted with the manufacturer.
Richard Perkins, associate director of utilities facilities, said that the meters were checked every month but that Wilson might have been referring to problems with reading the steam meters at the scholarship halls.
Problems have included meters needing repair or replacement, he said.
Sometimes replacements on the steam
meters take a month or two," Perkins said. "If the meters are broken, then we have to estimate by prorating, which is figured by assuming university average and figuring on square feet.
"If we estimate too low, it could account for a significant difference in the actual rates."
The steam meters were installed last year after a previous system failed. Perkins said.
"After the new steam lines went bad in about 1973, we had to revert back to the old steam lines." Perkins said. "We had to wait for the money to get new steam meters."
Wilson and the hall representatives also discussed the gas rates at the meeting.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Currently, facilities operations supplies gas for all the scholarship halls.
BROADCASTING
KJHK-FM 91. Lightwardt also fielded questions about the controversy surrounding a petition written by Steve Imber, Lawrence senior.
Ruth Lichtwartd, president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, speaks with Alternative Conversations host Chris Admissen, Clayton, Mo., junior, during his call-in show on
County wants safer site for tower
Staff Reporters
By CHIRS BARBER and BENGT LJUNG Staff Reporters
A proposal to erect a 150-foot communications tower northwest of Lawrence was set back at yesterday's Douglas County Commission meeting, although commissioners
The proposal for a conditional use permit to build the tower at the southwest corner of Peterson Road and Monterey Way was favored by county commissioners, provided that the applicant find a safer site on the property for the tower.
THE COMMISSION VOTED 2-1 to defer the item at Commissioner Bob Neis' request. Neis was concerned that the tower was too close to surrounding property.
"I would not grant something that would fall on someone else's property." Nees said.
But Neis said he would support the request if the tower were relocated.
"I can't see that it's really going to hurt anyone if it's not going to fall on someone else's land," he said.
Commission Chairman Beverly Bradley cast the dissenting vote because she favored the original request.
"We should make a decision and go on." she said. "There are towers all over not hurting anything. Those towers don't fall unless someone cuts the wires."
United Telespectrum, the company seeking the permit, now must submit a new application to the Planning Commission to locate the tower elsewhere on the property.
CHUCK WINTERS, CONSTRUCTION eng
ing United Telespectrum, said he
be thought of as a great man.
"If we do find a site, I think the County Commission will approve it," he said. "We'll have to submit a brand new application. The earliest we can get this to the Planning Commission again will probably be late November."
"It will just set us back some more," said Winters, who viewed the decision as a partial
The Planning Commission gave the request for negative recommendation on Wednesday
Richard Branham, professor of design, and Ruth Branham, assistant professor of design, were the authors of a protest petition against the state rate and opposed the commission's decision.
THE BRANHAMS OWN property adjacent to the proposed site. They and other neighbors were concerned that the tower would devalue property, interfere with radio and television transmissions and ruin the aesthetics of the area.
Budig asks Stephan to reconsider hiring counsel
A letter from Chancellor Gene A. Budg asking the state attorney general to reconsider a decision not to hire counsel for some former and present professors and administrators named in a lawsuit was delivered to the attorney general's office yesterday.
"I don't intend to stop." Ruth Branham said yesterday. "It's a principle."
Neil Woermann, special assistant to the attorney general, said yesterday that the attorney general, Robert Stephan, was out of town yesterday, but would consider the letter today.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that the chancellor's letter probably would not be made public.
Sid Shapiro, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said Sunday that the decision of the mayor's office involved a conflict of interest.
Stephan last week said that the state would hire outside counsel to represent two of the 11 appellants.
The conflict, Shapiro said, is that Bruce Miller, the deputy attorney general in charge of the investigation that led to the decision, defended Henry Lundsgaarde, professor of anthropology, against a 1980 suit brought by Michael Crawford, also a professor of anthropology.
Crawford is one of the defendants in the present suit, filed by two former graduate students, Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempolski.
KU, K-State might link departments
Proposal joining computer programs is before legislators
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Meshing the KU and Kansas State computer science departments could pave the way for millions of dollars in research money for both universities, the acting chairman of the KU computer science department said yesterday.
A proposal to combine the programs, now before a Kansas Legislature subcommittee, must be approved by the Legislature and Gov. John Carlin. If the proposal is approved, the University of Kansas and Kansas State University would finance the $200,000 computer link, which the Board of Regents accepted this summer.
IF THE COMPUTER LINK becomes a reality, both universities could receive millions of dollars in research money and grants — possibly resulting in the establishment of a computer research in Lawrence and William Bulgen, said William Bulgen, the acting chairman.
The link would be established in fall 1985, he said, and would be operable in spring 1986. Eventually, the link could be expanded to include undergraduate computer courses.
The system, which will allow KU and Kansas State to pool faculty and computer resources, would use a microwave communications system provided by Topeka television station KSNT to establish a live video link between the two schools. Bulgran said
The television station already has links between Topeka and Lawrence, and Topeka and Manhattan, and the station has offered the KU-Kansas State link at no cost, Bulgren said.
"ITS A CONSIDERABLE savings," he said. "It's a beck of a deal."
With the aid of the microwave link and video cameras, KU and Kansas State then would be able to enhance the graduate programs of both computer departments by sharing visiting lecturers, offering joint courses, conducting projects among the faculties and graduate students and exchanging computer hardware.
'We want to have more collaborative departments, between the buildings. Bulk items are a key part.'
Bulgren said the computer link would be a first for a Regents school
Bulgen even fororese a time when the computer link may expand into a computer network, connecting other Regents schools in the state.
"This is very innovative," he said. "As far as I know, no one nationally is really doing it."
About 300 computer science graduate students would benefit from the computer link, he said.
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October 2,1984 Page 4
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 60,640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairford Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kanu $60,640 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, and final periods subscriptions payed at Lawrence, Kanu $60,644 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year. Subscriptions by mail are $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the student address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118 Stairford Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kanu $60,640
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
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
Cornfield mall
The latest plot twist in the long, tedious Lawrence shopping mall drama probably doesn't mean much in and of itself. However, it does point up a serious problem in the city's ability to identify its development goals and to turn those goals into a reality.
Just when it seemed that the mall question had been answered, Delta Properties Inc., a Baltimore-based development firm, submitted a rezoning proposal Friday to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. The proposal calls for the creation of a 450,000 square foot shopping mall on the southern edge of town at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road.
Two facts make this a strange request. First, the City Commission in 1981 rejected a proposal for a mall at the same site. The reasoning was then, and continues to be, that a "cornfield mall" on the edge of town would take away from shopping in downtown Lawrence — the core of the community.
The second problem is that in November, the City Commission named a developer of record to build a mall downtown. That developer is Town Center Venture Corp., made up of local developers and architects.
Because of those two problems, the present City Commission probably won't approve the new proposal, but the proposal should cause concern.
Delta Properties has been considering entering the Lawrence market for about a year. It may have been encouraged by the fact that after almost a year, little visible progress on a downtown mall has been made.
The commission decided last year to scrap several years of work by the Sizerel Realty Co. of Kenner, La., to hand the project to Town Center. But so far, that decision appears to have paid few dividends.
If Lawrence is serious about the building of a downtown mall—and after all of these years, it seems that the city is very serious—then the time has come to move forward. Further delays would only be a sign of indecision to other firms that may be eyeing the city for its commercial development potential.
As Mayor Ernest Angino said, "It's time to fish or cut bait."
The whole purpose of a downtown mall was to support the core of the city. Time lost in putting a downtown package together means less business for local merchants and less money for Lawrence.
The University Daily Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
The young man had blow-dried hair, wore a well-cut business suit and was orating at length about the Cubs. When somebody else at the barried to offer an observation, he'd cut in with another nugget of his wisdom.
New Cubs fan strikes out on history
Somebody down the bar tried to say something about Ryne Sandberg. Before he got it out, the expert began reciting Sandberg's statistics, everything from batting average to slugging percentage to stolen bases.
"A shoo-in for MVP," he said.
"You can take it from me."
Somebody else tried to talk about Bob Dernier, but he barely had the name out, when the expert said, "One thing to watch for. He has trouble with the tight fast ball. The pitchers have started to pick up on that later. Actually, I noticed it early in the season."
During one of his sips, Little Charlie wistfully said, "Boy, I wish there was some way I could get playoff tickets."
He went on in that self-assured manner from player to player, nausing only to sin his light beer.
The expert gave him a patronizing look and said, "Well, I would I could have done it," he said.
"You have tickets?" Charlie asked.
The expert nodded. "Oh, sure. The company box. I'll have it for the playoffs and, if they make it, the Series."
"Where are the seats?"
"Third-base side. Near the Penguin." Then he was off again, rectifying the stats of the "Penguin," and about Geys' stiff-legged running style.
I had said nothing. However, I felt something: call it a hunch
So I said, "I guess Sutcliffe will pitch."
Away he went on Sutcliffe. More stats, more keen observations.
Then I said, "Say, will Sutcliffe win as many games as Hank Sauer the team?" And he said, "Yes."
The bartender glanced sharply at me. I gave him a warning shake of his hand.
The expert pursed his lips.
"Mmmm. I don't know."
I went on "Gee, how many games did Sauer win that year? Twenty-one?"
"Something like that," the expert quickly said.
The bartender grinned. Little Charlie turned and gaped at the expert. Little Charlie yelled, "Hey, you don't know what the hell you're talking about. Hark Sauer was an angel. Why, you don't know nothing."
The expert, his smile frozen, and stammered, "Uh. I was just kidding. I mean..."
Little Charlie said, "Bull! You thought he was a pitcher."
C
MIKE
ROYKO
"No, really..." the expert said, but Charlie moved in for the kill.
"Yeah? Then tell me, what did the guys in the bleachers used to throw at him?"
The expert, in a small voice, said,
"Beer?"
Charlie snorted. "You goof, you phony. They throw packs of chewing tobacco at him after he hit a home run. I know, because I used to throw
"Wait a minute," the expert said indignantly. "A person doesn't have to know... . . ."
"Really that's not.
Little Charlie, on a roll, asked,
"Who was the Cubs' last playing manager?"
"Who'd they get for Brock? Who d Gene Baker play next to? Who was Jolly Cholly? Who was Hankus Pankus?"
The expert was silent.
"That's the trouble with having a winner," Little Charlie said. "We suddenly got all these fans. Faaaaaaans. All of a sudden, they're coming out of the woodwork. Millions of them. They don't know what they're talking about. I'm sick of it. I always get to see them one day when there were 427 people out for a game. It was dizzling. Where were you that day, kid?"
The expert cleared his throat and said, "Well, you don't have to know that."
is history! How can you appreciate Sandberg you didn't live through Bob Ramazotzi? Like a guy said, he who ignores history is doomed to repeat the mistakes of the past. Or something like that."
The expert was gathering up his change and rising from his stool. He muttered, "Uh, I haven't lived around here too long so I . . ."
"Yeah," Charlie said, "but you be here long enough to have seats for the playoffs and maybe the Series. And what do I have? Nothing.
Even my old TV makes all the players look green. Hey, I bet you'd like to get one of those waves started in Cubs Park, like those goofs in New York do, huh? I'll bet you like that kind of stuff."
The expert picked up his bag, smiled weakly and was out the door. "Thanks a lot, Charlie," the bartender said.
Charlie shrugged. "Good riddance — and did you notice something? He didn't deny that he'd like to start a wave in the stands."
Little Charlie exploded. "Baseball
CUB5
LON
Wrigley represents good in baseball
I want to amend that thought. The name of baseball was never meant to be a word.
A couple of weeks ago, I wrote a column about the need for Americans to accept — even promote — the inevitability of change.
1916, when the team played its first game there.
On Friday, my brother and I went to a place where baseball, at least for spectators, hasn't changed much in 88 years. We were among the 31,021 who filled through the turnstiles at Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs.
We sat in the left field bleacher seats — with the famous Bleacher Bums — underneath an ancient
The Cubs, of course, are champions of the Eastern Division of the National League; they're in the playoffs for the first time since 1945. That may be part of the reason why they have won so many games very much Friday when St Louis pitcher Joao Anudaj won his 20th game at the expense of their Cubbies
However, I think a bigger reason that people enjoyed themselves on that crisp and sunny afternoon was that they were watching a Cubs game played in the same place and much the same way that it was played in
JOHN SIMONSON
Staff Columnist
scoreboard, which functions because three men inside it manually change signs that indicate strikes, balls, hits and runs. The stadium walls are of real brick, and have real ivy growing on them. The field is of real grass, not the plastic variety rooted to a stone wall. The game was played in the afternoon as all Cubs games are — Wrigley Field has no lights.
I found it difficult not to be moved by the history that lives at Wrigley Field. My brother and I imagined
what a game of 1916 would have been like. We could picture the fans: men in white straw skimmers and ladies in wide-brimmed hats.
"This is what baseball should be like," we agreed.
If the Cubs beat the San Diego Padres in the National League playoffs (and I think they will), and if the Kansas City Royals beat the Detroit Tigers in the American League playoffs (and I think they will), the Royals and Cubs will meet in the World Series. This meeting will be a strange juxtaposition of baseball images.
As much as I admire the Royals for their tenacity in winning their division, I see them as the epitome of skill. They are a trophaction on the purity of the game.
The 184 Royals, aside from a small core of established stars, are a collection of players with limited ability. The team, as a whole, is definitely greater than the sum of its parts. The Royals have won through teamwork and, to me, they represent a backthrow to the scaphy playball-
ers of a past era.
Because of their home field and American League rules, however, the Kansas City team is "the leisure suit of baseball."
Royals Stadium is everything that is cheap about baseball today. There are those molded plastic seats; those tacky, glazed-in private suites and restaurant; those ridiculous fountains; that monolithic computerized scoreboard and that ugly plastic grass.
Royals fans, as are all other American League fans, are also cheated by the designated hitter. The presence of the DH removes much of the managerial strategy that is a characteristic of National League baseball.
All these characteristics are money motivated. American League administrators and the Royals front office people reason that baseball is more enjoyable for fans (and, therefore, more profitable) with designated hitters, monolithic scoreboards and plastic grass.
Tell that to Chicago Cubs fans.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Column on affirmative action misses concept's strengths
To the editor:
People talking about affirmative action often criticize things they don't know about; this is true of Jennifer Fine in her Sept. 24 column ("Affirmative action and equality"). Fine has definitely led her readers astray by her ill-informed opinions on the subject. Perhaps I can give readers a clearer and more accurate picture of affirmative action, at least how it operates at the University of Kansas.
The affirmative action office takes a number of steps to ensure equal opportunity for everyone. In regard to the hiring process, the KU affirmative action plan includes the equal opportunity/affirmative action policy and goals and timetables. The affirmative action handbook promotes color-blindness in employers, as Fine suggests should be the case. KU policy also promotes blindness in regard to sex, race, national origin, age, disability, veteran status and religion.
Additionally, the handbook prohibits employees from being asked questions about parental or marital status or their sexual preference. Applicants are judged solely on their job qualifications. Yes, merit-based hiring sounds good to affirmative action, too!
Affirmative action does indeed take steps to recruit both minorities and women into job pools. This is done, in part, by having employers also advertise in publications where minorities and women are more likely to see the position announcements. Affirmative action does take additional steps to attract women and minority candidates; it by no means "overcompensates" for them, as Fine would have you believe.
Discrimination is discrimination is discrimination, as Fine so eloquently put it. Quotas can be discriminatory. Goals, if realistically set, are not. Thus, affirmative action at KU has goals, not quotas. Hiring goals are set by each department according to availability statistics. They then set timetables as to when they can reasonably expect to meet their goals. These goals and timetables are re-evaluated periodically.
Fine was worried that she would be discriminated against because her employer said he was looking at a "black girl"; however, I have doubts about any employer who refers to a woman in this way and has no concern for the well-being it also be concerned with the seniority. Fine advocates, as there is probably a long line of white males ahead of her, and many probably got there
Finally, I find it disconcerting that Fine would be attacking affirmative action; without it, a white male would probably have her new job. I am glad to hear that Fine was not animated against, and I hope she never is.
through the "good ole boy" system. Fine will probably not be considered as "one of the hows"
Office of Affirmative Action
Michele Langdon
Topeka senior,
student assistant
Office of Mitchell
Jennifer Fine's message is loud and clear. Affirmative action and equality in hiring practices, though a trifle outdated, are somewhat worthwhile as long as she isn't personally affected adversely.
Message clear
To the editor:
Lawrence graduate student
Jack J. Husted
Little knowledge
To the editor:
It is distressing to read a column based on little first hand knowledge.
I invite Jennifer Fine (and others)
I invite Jennifer: Fine (and others)
who might have been misled by her column) to visit our office and discover how affirmative action really works.
Linda Hoover
Office manager
Pressure needed
To the editor:
Jennifer Fine should only know how lucky she is, and that it is she, in fact, who has benefited from affirmative action.
Back in 1966, when I graduated from college with a bachelor's degree in English, my job choices were clear; type, file or be a receptionist. Women were secretaries, not managers; referred to as girls, no matter their age; passed over for promotion even when they had been de facto performing a managerial job (at no extra pay) until it could be filled, and all for ridiculously low salaries (we didn't really need the money, as a man would, went the common myth).
Yes, affirmative care can be used cynically. Certainly the lot of most working women remains less pay for more work (just check out the
Judith Roitman Associate professor of mathematics
Affirmative action is far from perfect, but some sort of pressure is needed for change to take place. Jennifer got her job. I hope that the black "girl" (the more things change) has been as lucky.
salaries of KU's classified staff sometime). However, the fact that Jennifer and her friends have a choice of job opportunities, that they expect to be paid fairly for their work and to be promoted when promotion is available, brought about by Santa Claus, the tooth fairy or the Easter bunny.
To the editor:
Backing for bugs
Most entomologists wouldn't bother to give it another thought, but, really, that relates to why people go on misunderstanding and hating things like bugs; they are rarely
Supposedly, as a graduate student in entomology, I could've gotten somewhat indignant at Robin Palmer's light-hearted job at bugs (Sept. 27, 'Kansas creepy critters' and Nov. 1, 'I didn't I laughed, like everyone else').
given a simple point, a word or two on the bugs' behalf, rather than a dry, scientific explanation.
I'm glad Robin realizes, as many people don't, that bugs play an important role in nature. Bugs, however, don't carry on a "battle to annoy the everyday human." Bear in mind that the fly in your dorm or locust on the sidewalk is probably a bit lost and confused. Things like concrete, windows, cars and people are new on the scene, as far as the bugs are concerned, and they haven't gotten used to us, either.
They also have a lot more to lose in encountering people — after all, they're not out to squash us. Nature, on the whole, is at our mercy, and it'd be nice to keep that in mind next time you pulverize some living thing you really know little about, be it a bug, weed, snider or snake.
Nature did fine before we appeared and we should try to get along with it. The more you learn about it, the more you realize we have to.
Incidentally: Locusts are big,
easily panicked grasshoppers, active
in the day; cicadas are big bugs that
buzz in trees all day, katydids and
coneheads hide in trees and weeds
and buzz all night.
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University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1984
Page 5
Reagan, Mondale exchange barbs
By United Press International
President Reagan said yesterday that Democratic challenger Walter Mondale's policies gave America an "economic hang-over" and faced more attacks from the Democratic ticket over the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Lebanon.
Mondale and Reagan accused each other of traveling the road that was paved with good intentions but led only to perdition.
Speaking to the Detroit Economic Club on the first stop of a three-day campaign for, Reagan reminded the audience that four years ago in Detroit he "embarked on a 'New Beginning' for America" after four years of the Carter-Mondale administration
"AMERICA WASN'T WORKING very well." Reagan said, "Higher taxes, more government spending, and greater government intrusion — the same approach today by my opponent — had dramatically changed the landscape of America.
"Those policies — which he has supported all his political life — gave America an economic hangover that we must never, ever, suffer through again.
"I don't question my opponent's good intentions." Reagan said. "He sincerely
believes his philosophy of bigger government is in the best interest of America. There is a true and tested path to a bright and hopeful future. But it's not the path of good intentions by bigger government. It's the path of greater responsibility in government, and greater opportunity."
Monday, discussed Reagan's intentions, saying, "When the fate of the earth is at stake, good intentions are not enough and bad intentions are we have," in the Reagan administration.
MONDALE, FOCUSING ON foreign policy and arms control, said Reagan is "a president who gives us alibis. He has not done anything to how to master his own government and lead."
Both Mondale and his running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, delabored the Reagan administration's handling of security at the White House, was evacuated by a suicide bomber 10 days ago.
"Three times in 17 months American personnel have been attacked in Lebanon," Mondale said in New Brunswick, N.J. "The first time could have happened to anyone."
“The second time around” when 243 Marines were killed “could have been avoided,” he said. “This time is inexcusable.”
At the University of Akron, Ferraro said,
"I want a president who worries more about protecting American lives and less about protecting his image."
REAGAN AND MONDALE will quit campaigning and spend tomorrow through Friday in Washington preparing for their first television debate in Louisville, Ky., Sunday.
Both candidates will spar with mock debate partners, and both camps – mindful of the 1980 "B德ategate" caper – are closely guarding their briefing books.
The 90-minute debate Sunday is the first of three debates.
Vice President George Bush will debate Democratic opponent Geraldine Ferraro in Philadelphia Oct. 11 and Reagan will meet Mondale again Oct. 21 in Kansas City, Mo.
The first Reagan-Mondale debate will be devoted to domestic issues; the second to foreign policy. The Bush-Ferraro debate will be split between the two.
Edwin Newman, former NBC News correspondent and now a syndicated columnist for King Features and special assignment correspondent for the Public Broadcasting System, will moderate the debate between Reagan and Mondale in Kansas City, Mo.
ing legal advice to decide whether the ticket sales policy needs to be altered, Frederick said. Athletic department officials will meet with a tax lawyer and Vicki Thomas, University counsel, later this week to evaluate the policy.
continued from p. 1
The process itself is not illegal under the new IRS interpretation, Frederick said, but the donors might not be able to claim part of their tax returns as tax deductible gifts on their tax returns.
Taxes
Manuack said contributors must subtract the market value of the parking and ticket privileges from their donation before claiming a deduction on a tax return.
When the consideration is a privilege, as it is for a KU, assigning a monetary value is difficult.
In the recent IRS decision, the right to buy a season football ticket in a specified area of the stadium in exchange for a donation was ruled not to be a gift.
"IT REALLY HAS PEOPLE in the athletic fund raising around the country concerned." Frederick said. "I'm getting more concerned with this day as more people call and ask about it."
The IRS decision resulted from the investigation of an unidentified university athletic department and an unidentified fan, Manuack said.
The fan paid $300 to a university's athletic
scholarship program, which made the fan a member of the program. Membership meant that for an additional $120 he could receive a season ticket to the football games.
The tickets were for seats between the 40-yard lines and were available only to members of the scholarship program. The tickets cost $2,000 people who want to become members.
THE IRS DECIDED that the fan can deduct any part of the $300 from his tax return because the fan could not prove that the value of the ticket was less than $300.
Frederick said that although KU did not use the system cited by the IRS, the athletic department was examining the ruling because it might have a serious impact on the fund.
Todd Seymour, director of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the new IRS decision would not affect the association.
Fred Williams, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said that the Alumni Association did not accept contributions, but rather collected dues to pay for its services. For that reason, the IRS decision would not have any effect on the Alumni Association.
"I don't think it's a problem," he said,
"because we give no incentive."
Rape continued from p. 1
Harper said. This proves the Supreme Court on suspicion of what is expected from them.
Dennis Prater, a Lawrence defense attorney, said the upholding of the law didn't change the basic question in most rape cases.
"THE REAL PROBLEM in defending rape cases is that it is the victim's word against the defendant's," he said. "I think it should be."
Whether physical resistance has to be proved or not, it still involves the difficulty of testing.
Orzek said the law gave women a chance
to prosecute rapists even though there was no physical evidence to show a sexual attack was resisted.
"Many women think that if they don't get beat up during a rape nobody will believe them," she said. "This law shows the state believe you could have feared for your life even though you don't have cuts and bruises."
She also said the use of the word "fear" in the law was an important element that defined the crime.
"NOBODY CAN KNOW the fear that a particular woman will feel in a rape
situation." Orzek said. "Whether or not she was threatened verbally or physically, a woman can still be overwhelmed with a sense of fear."
Svoboda also said fear was enough to overcome a woman's will to resist in some cases.
"It may not mean she had a gun at her head or a knife at her throat," she said. "It may just be that the guy is bigger than her."
Many women often believe they are not physically able to resist an attack,
"Women have been taught they are not physically strong," she said. "They often don't feel confident enough to physically resist or they don't know how."
DIANE DUFFY, A THIRD year law student who has worked with the support service for a year and a half, said she was with the Supreme Court's decision.
"Kansas has fairly progressive rape laws and I'm glad the court upheld the ruling," she said. "You still have a stronger case if there has been any kind of
physical damage to the victim, but this is a good law."
Svoboda said that the Kansas law was a sound one and that it provided for the consideration of the victim's mental state during an attack.
"The bottom line is that it is against the law to have sexual intercourse with a woman without her consent," she said. "It is hard to determine at what point fear overcomes a person's ability to physically resist an attack."
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
Watkins orders $6,000 in new therapy equipment
By GWEN TOMPKINS Staff Reporter
Watkins Hospital recently ordered $6,000 worth of new equipment for the first phase in rebuilding its physical therapy department, bringing to the supervisor of the department.
Mike Chapman, the supervisor, said recently that purchases included traction equipment, and electronic stimulus and ultrasound equipment.
"The traction equipment was ordered to update the old." Chapman said. "The other equipment ordered will update what we have plus give us enough for full use."
THE REBUILDING PROCESS began in June when Chapman, a registered physical therapist, was hired A second physical therapist, Steve Mathews, was hired in July to handle the administration, clinical and student education side of the department.
Chapman said he had been hired to evaluate Watkins' physical therapy de-
Donovan continued from p. 1
The second phase will be to purchase more exercise equipment.
One of Chapman's goals, he said, is to organize the department to work with existing programs on campus such as the athletic department and the physical education department.
"Our department will communicate with the athletic department about different treatments for an athlete," Chapman said.
DONOVAN WAS EXECUTIVE vice president of the Schiavone Construction Co before being chosen by Reagan as labor secretary. Questions about his dealings with that firm were raised, but he said there are specially allegations of close business and social connections with underworld figures.
success to block the grand jury probe through court motions.
The controversy over Donovan began when allegations surfaced of a possible link to a kickback scheme involving Schiavone and Newark, N.J., businessman Irving Kantor, who had told a court that he dealt in laundering payoffs.
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A second allegation involved a "ghost employee" named Joseph Murray, a driver for a Teamsters union official who was on the Schiavone payroll from November 1977 to June 1978, although he never reported to work.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Group pools money for market clout
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Thirty-five students are getting first-hand experience at investing thousands of dollars through the KU Investment Fund.
Me Gannon said he thought it would be neat to pool some money to play the game.
John McGannon, founder of the group and one of five managing partners, said yesterday that he came up with the idea last spring, and the first investment was made in March.
"It only takes $100 to join the group, and a person can do a lot of things he could never do with just $100." McGannon said.
SO FAR, THE INVESTMENT
group, which has formed a legal partnership, has made three investments. The first cleared a profit; the second is fairly stagnant; and the third is losing money at the moment, said McGannon, a business and third-year law student.
To join the partnership, the students, mostly graduate students in business, had to invest between $100 and $500, McGannon said. Most of the students contributed $100, but some invested as much as $400.
"Usually it takes $200 to $1000 to join an investment group." McGannon said. This is more realistic for students, and the money that is pooled gives them a chance to take some aggressive positions in the investment markets.
A $100 investment gives the investor 10 shares in the partnership and
10 votes when the group votes on proposals to invest in an area, McGannon said.
"IT TAKES A TWO-THIRD VOTE for the group to decide to invest in something," he said. "Students research a possible investment, present the information they find, and everyone asks them to do it. It is when they are trying to decide if something is a good investment."
Anita Jacob, El Dorado senior, who is a member of the group, said, "Most of us have had some sort of investment class. So we can figure out how to research stocks to find a good deal."
Investors sign a five-page agreement to join the partnership. McCormick will be present.
"THE AGREEMENT MAKES us a
legal partnership," he said. "It also assures the investor he can't lose more than he invests. We can't borrow money to invest with, which would increase the investors' risk of loss."
"When we get 100 shares of the stock, we'll sell options on it," he said.
To sell an option means the stockholder sells the right to buy or sell their stock to a third party if the stock reaches a certain price.
The group is now in the process of buying shares of stock in the Financial Corporation of America, McGannon said.
"In effect, you're betting the stock won't reach that price and making money by selling the options," McGannon said.
KU professor makes Polynesia topic of books
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
On a cold, wet New Jersey day he made a bet with his roommate. The goal was to see who could get to Tahiti first.
The Princeton University sophomore wrote a letter to General Foods proposing that they send him to the French Polynesian island to study Tahitians and determine in what would be most marketable in Tahiti.
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology at the University of Kansas,
didn't get to make any recommendations about the ideal Cheerio. But he did make it to Tahiti first. Hanson spent a summer in Tahiti as the official interpreter for the high court of French Polynesia.
HANSON'S SUMMER IN Tahiti insignificated his interest in Polynesian studies, which over the past 25 years have been funded by five books including this two year
Hanson was also the consultant for an article in the October issue of National Geographic. "The Maori at Home in Two Worlds," written by Yva Matiuki and John Eastcott.
1976 with his wife, Louise Hanson,
sparked the couple's interest in the
Maori culture, he said. Maori's, the
Zealandese, date back to about 800 A.D.
The first book inspired by the trip was "Counterpoint in Maori Culture," published in November 1983. Both Hans wrote the book, analyzes the customs and rituals of the Maori people from 1769 to 1850.
"THERE'S A LOT OF strange stuff about the Maori's," he said. They were cambials. "They sat around eating each other a lot," he said.
Although vast literature on the Maori culture exists, Hanson said, a book that attempts to pull all of the cultural aspects together had not been published for 25 years.
Also, the location of their sacred acts was sometimes unusual, he said. "Many religious rituals took place at the village latrine."
Page 6
The Hansons also wrote "The Art of Oceania: A Bibliography," published last month. The bibliography, which took the Hansons four years to complete, is the first reference book on visual arts of the Pacific.
A yearlong trip to New Zealand in
THEIEVES KICKED OPEN the rear door of Ernie's Barber Shop. 727 Massachusetts St, and stile 15 pairs of scissors, six combs, three clippers and $900 worth of sirlin steak sometime between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday, police said yesterday. The steak was stolen from a deep freeze in the back of the barbershop. The total value of the stolen goods was $1.280.
AN AM-FM CASSETTE STEREO, a cassette case, 24 cassettes, a calculator, a chrome wheel hub and $3.50 in change were stolen from a car in the upper level of Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin halls' parking garage and 10.30 a.m. Sunday police said. The total value of the stolen articles was $483.50.
AN AM-FM CASSETTE STEREO valued at $250 was stolen from a car in the upper level of GSP and Corbin hills' parking garage between 12:05 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, police said.
TWO SPEAKERS VALUED at $155.20 were stolen from a car in the upper level of GSP and Corbin halls' parking garage between 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:02 a.m. Sunday, police said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1984
Old Times, Good Cheer Renaissance
Page 7
Mary Chapin Carpenter
Patrick Henry of Houston uses cheer and enthusiasm to evoke audience participation as she introduces a play.
Randy
[Image] A woman kneeling down in a field, holding a camera and taking a photo of two children sitting on the ground. The woman is wearing a hat and dress with a pattern.
Gene Foster, Prairie Village, tries to coax a smile out of his child at the Presence Downs.
The Festival
"I must go seek some dew-drops here,
" and hang a pea in every corset's ear.
"Farewell, thou lob of spirits. I'll be gone.
"Our queen and all our elves come here
anon."
By the Kansan Staff
From "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
William Shakespeare.
Beginning with the opening herald, guests can meander through the Canterbury Court
Jugglers meet visitors at giant gates. Wizards wander through shaded delis. Jesters dressed in velvet poke fun at passers by.
Visitors have only one more weekend to sample the frivolity and merriment of the Renaissance era at the eight annual Kansas City Renaissance Festival, a recreation of a 16th century European village at harvest time.
More than 2,500 costumed entertainers are everywhere, walking on stilts, waving and cavorting aboard the life-size pirate ship and milling in the crowd.
yard to see a face painting booth or to ride an elephant at The Widewood. And the Renaisance dows boosts colorfully clad lords and ladies jousing for awards.
Nearly 500 artists demonstrate and display their wares. More than 160 shops unfold weaving, quilting, candelabra-making, wood-framing, spinning the winding pathways of the festival
Characters like Lord Rolo Polo and tightrope walker Evan from Heaven along with magicians, storytellers and mimes crowd village lanes.
Nine theatres unveil plays, dancing puppets, bawdy and classical music, and jesting. Troupe de Jour amuses guests with levitation and music.
Visitors can munch on a wide assortment of food while enjoying the festival. Roast piglets, polish sausage smoking with savory spice and garlic cloves, apples and roasted corn tempt the tasteballs.
Last year's festival brought 150,000 visitors to its gates. Festival hours are 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Admission is $7.75 for adults, $6.75 for students with identification, $3 for children 5 to 12; and free for children younger than 5.
1970
Above, Merk Haviland, Detroit, tries to catch Sierra Rose. 4. San Jose, Calif., as she begins to stumble on Jacob's Ladder. Both travel with Suk Theater, Right, Rob Reeder, a bard from Overland Park, breaks out in a hearty laugh as the crowd mills around him.
Pictures by Buddy C. Mangine
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Professor honored with symposium
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Usually a professor who excels in discipline receives high praise from colleagues and leaders in related industries.
Higuchi will receive another in a long list of honors this month when the department he created sponsors a symposium dedicated to him.
But Takeru Higuchi, Regents professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, receives praise not only because he has excelled but also because he created pharmaceutical chemistry.
THE OCT. 17-19 SYMPOSIUM will bring leaders in pharmaceutical chemistry from the United States and at least four foreign countries to discuss the topic "Directed Drug Delivery: A Multidisciplinary Problem." The symposium will be at the Inn Imm Holdeme, McDonald Drive.
Gene Martin, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, said yesterday that Higuchi was known intermediately as the father of physical pharmacy.
"He established the discipline after World War II when he decided to apply the principles of physical chemistry to drug delivery." Martin
Higuchi's insight gave scientific underpinnings to work that had been mostly hit or-miss, Martin said.
"Before, it was all very empirical," he said. "You tried something to see if it worked."
Gary Price, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, takes advantage of a deserted softball field near Missouri and Naismith streets to write a letter to a friend. His roommate yesterday suggested he go outside to work and Price said he discovered that he libbed it.
PHYSICAL PHARMACY REFERES to the form in which an active ingredient is carried into the body. A medicine's effectiveness depends on many factors such as age, rate of absorption and side effects.
Higuchi is in Japan this week and cannot be reached for comment.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said Higuchi brought vision, realism and unfailing energy to his work
"He has a lot of determination." Mossberg said. "That one characteristic is probably why all this is in place."
What is in place is a department that ranks among the best in the world and a leading research center known as INTERx, which is on West Campus. INTERx began in 1968 when Higuachi, invited to do private research for Alza Corp. of California, instead persuaded the company to build a research center here, Mossberg said.
MARTIN SAID STRONG pharmacology and toxicology and medicinal chemistry departments had been built up because of Higuchi's work.
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"It became recognized as a school of pharmacy that had a broadness unmatched in the world," he said.
He said the two departments had also been helped along by two professors who helped persuade them to take over. Ed Smissman and Dwenz Wueen.
Wenzel, professor of pharmacy,
said his association with Higuchi
went back to undergraduate days at
the University of Wisconsin. Higuchi
returned to Wisconsin in 1947 and
taught there for 20 years until Wenzel
and others persuaded him to come
to the University of Kansas.
"He's contributed so much that it's hard to imagine where we'd be without him." Wenzel said.
"Maybe his greatest contribution is bringing the principles of physical chemistry and thermodynamics to pharmaceutics," he said.
HOWARD RYTTTING, PROFESOR of pharmaceutical chemistry, said Higuchi's influence had been pervasive.
University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1984
In recent years, Ryting said, Higuchi has concentrated on drug delivery and developed the use of osmosis as a pump to get medicine into the bloodstream. He also has worked with constant-rate membranes that are used in skin-patch administration of medicines.
Ron Borchardt, who succeeded Higuchi as department chairman a year ago and who is organizing the new way away and unavailable for comment
Higuchi was a Regents distinguished professor until January when he took his present half-time appointment. Mossberg said Higuchi had changed the meaning of the Regents professor title.
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A SEMINAR, "The Gospel of John for Today," will be at 4:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Julie Webster, assistant director of the University Place ment Center, will speak.
THE SUA STRATEGY Games
Campus City 7 p.m. in the Trail
Railway of the Union
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Frank R. Burge Union.
Local school district completes clean-up
Removing asbestos
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Asbestos clean-up is complete in Lawrence schools, district officials say, although a state survey shows it would cost $850,000 to rid the schools of the suspected cancer-causing substance.
"My understanding is that all of the asbestos has either been removed or encapsulated," Dan Neuenswander, superintendent of Unified School District 497, said yesterday.
The survey, conducted by the Kansas Department of Education, reported that it would cost $25 million to remove asbestos from public schools across the state. Asbestos has been found in 217 of the 293 districts that responded to the survey.
THE STATE BOARD of Education will recognize the survey participants.
THE STATE BOARD of Education will receive the survey report today. Ken Fisher, Lawrence assistant superintendent for business and facilities, said the district had worked for a year, most during 1962, to remove or encapulate asbestos in Lawrence public schools.
"As far as we know, we've taken care of everything." he said.
care of everything," he said.
Officials of the Environmental Protection Agency had looked at schools, run tests on samples and suggested procedures for removal and encrustation. Fisher said.
Because the district followed EPA standards, it probably will not have to take any other action, he said.
He said the district probably had spent less than $50,000 on asbestos-related work. If total removal were required, the cost could be near
THE SURVEY SHOWED that Kansas school districts have spent about $3 million in the past five years to remove or enclose asbestos
If asbestos in all Kansas schools were removed, it could cost at least $25.7 million, according to survey responses.
Dale Sayler, supervisor of industrial safety for the Kansas Department of Human Resources, said the EPA had issued regulations
requiring schools to notify parents, employees and the EPA of exposed asbestos in school buildings. How does that do not require asbestos removal?
Saylor said his office received requests every day from school officials wanting help in solving asbestos problems.
The survey's proponents, who include Gov. John Carlin, hope to learn how the state can help schools find asbestos and meet EPA regulations about it. The state may also help pay for necessary work.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS SAID in the survey that asbestos removal was slow and expensive work. If the state or federal government — or any other body such as a court — required total removal, no one knows for sure who would end up with the bill.
Joe Furjanic, attorney for the Kansas Association of School Boards, said all districts eventually would have some kind of asbestos program.
"I in the vast majority of cases, the board members and the super-intendents want to do what's best for the children and the district," he said. "But the question is still money."
In a removal program, the Wichita district could spend about $12.5 million, almost half of the state total. Removal in Salina is estimated to be the second highest cost, at $1.25 million, followed by Topeka at $1 million, then Lawrence and other large districts.
THE KANSSA CITY district was an exception to that pattern, estimating only $5,500 would be necessary to remove asbestos in its schools. It has spent $68,000 to encaselase asbestos.
The Wichita district reported that it had spent $400,000 on encapulation. The EPA is conducting to determine the effectiveness of that work.
Saylor said that no matter what approach was taken, asbestos would be a problem that would be around for a few years.
Some of the information for this story was provided by United Press International.
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University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1984 Page 9
First Monday in October Supreme Court starts new term
By United Press International
WASHINGTON The Supreme Court opened its new term yesterday by accepting a homosexual rights case, denying an administration plea to block a school busing plan and rejecting Rhode Island's appeal of a court order overturned financier Claus von Bulkel's conviction for attempted murder.
On the first day of its 1984-85 term, the justices took action in about 1,000 cases, but agreed to add only 30 of them to their docket.
THE JUSTICES — for the first time — took up an issue involving homosexuals, agreeing to review a ruling that bars Oklahoma schools from firing teachers for advocating or encouraging homosexual conduct. A lower court ruled that Oklahoma's law allowing such dismissals was an unconstitutional denial of First Amendment free speech rights.
The court, returning to work on the traditional first Monday in October.
also handed the Reagan administration a defeat by refusing, without explanation, to review a ruling that could require up to $900 million a decade to be spent for voluntary busing to desegregate St. Louis schools.
In the von Bulow case, the court rejected Rhode Island's appeal from a state supreme court ruling overturning von Bulow's convictions for wire torture to murder his socialite wife. Trump has been in a coma since January 1981.
VON BULOW WAS sentenced to 30 years in state prison but remains free on bail and now may be tried a second time by the state.
The challenge to Oklahoma's law was brought by the National Gay Task Force, which says its memoirs are full of misogyny. The Oklahoma public school system.
The group lost the first round in federal district court, but the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals struck down the section of the law punishing teachers for "advocating" encouraging or promoting public or private homosexual activity."
Statements advocating legal or social acceptance of homosexuals "are at the core of First Amendment protections," the court said.
In other action yesterday, the court;
- Let stand a key state court ruling that allows victims of the drug DES, which can lead to cancer in children of women who take it during pregnancy, to recover damages from more than one drug manufacturer.
- Agreed to review a ruling that overturned Washington state's obscurity law on grounds it did not specify which books, magazines and other materials are obscene.
- Refused to review a ruling upholding extensive new government rules that give consumers more protection for alleged abuses in the funeral industry.
By United Press International
The justices had no comment as they let stand a ruling upholding the cross-district busing plan.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday, ignoring Reagan administration pleas, refused to review a ruling that could require up to $1 million in black and white students in St. Louis.
Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft attacked the decision as an "invasion of the state's treasury." He said the state would continue to challenge various expenditures charged to the state under the plan.
Reagan pleas on busing case are ignored
In its Supreme Court appeal, the state argued that the agreement would cost $500 million to implement over the next 10 years.
THE PLAN OPENED peacefully last month as some 5,400 students -- about twice the number taking part
last year - from 24 school districts in the metropolitan area took part.
Some students voluntarily are attending new magnet schools in the inner city set up to attract suburban whites. Other inner-city blacks are voluntarily transferring to white suburban schools.
The Reagan administration filed legal papers last summer praising the voluntary aspects of the desegregation plan, but arguing that the state of Missouri should not be saddled with such heavy costs to implement it. The Justice Department said it opposed penalizing the state without a specific finding that there had been legal wrongdoing.
U. S. District Judge William Huntgate ordered the state of Missouri to pay most transportation costs and finance improvement to city schools that remain all black Suburban school districts are also paid for taking the transfer students
THE COST OF THE PLAN has been estimated at between $50 million and $80 million per year. It is being financed by the state of Missouri, which did not sign the settlement, and by court-ordered tax increases in the city of St. Louis.
The suit, originally brought in 1972 on behalf of black students in city schools, charged that the city school board had adopted policies that perpetuated racial segregation and discrimination.
A lower court ruled that there was a dual school system in the city — one for blacks and one for whites, and the primary constitutional violator.
After lengthy court battles, including several trips to the Supreme Court, the city and the challengers settled by agreeing to bus 15,000 miles by June 1988, to create magnet schools and rebuild decaying inner-city schools. A federal appeals court approved the settlement.
Study shows strikers have beef
B United Press International
NEW HAVEN. Conn - Yale University's credibility was challenged yesterday by an economics professor's study which said charges of sex and race discrimination by striking white collar workers "should be taken seriously."
The study, disclosed at a news conference by John Wilhelm, chief negotiator for the strikers, charged that Yale was not being "completely open as to what the data show."
With the strike that forced classes to be hold off campus in its sixth day, there was no indication talks would resume soon between Local 34 of the Federation of University Employees and the 292-year old school.
described by Wilhelm as a neutral party, referred in his study to salary differences among Yale's 2,600 clerical and technical employees. "The results of the regression are disturbing," he said.
PROFESSOR RAYMOND C. Fair.
"After accounting for age, time at Yale, time in grade, and education, women are paid significantly less than men, and blacks are paid significantly less than whites," he said.
Yale negotiator Michael Finnerty denied the discrimination charge, saying that Yale did not use figures provided by Fair because they "were not relevant"
Eighty two percent of the striking union's membership are women, 17 percent are minorities. The walkout is 16 years by Yale employees in 16 years.
Campusside picketing was in full swing yesterday after a weekend of selective picketing.
THE WHITE COLLAR walkout has been intensified by the refusal of members of an affiliate blue collar union to cross picket lines. Its members cook dining hall food, maintain 200 buildings, and collect trash.
Students have been eating out and shopping at well-stocked groceries and convenience stores on the $72.80 the school reimbursed for the 21 meals it ordinarily serves in the dining halls, now shut down by the strike.
Many professors refusing to cross picket lines have been holding classes off campus in movie theaters.
Egypt expects resumed ties with Arabs
By United Press International
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak yesterday predicted Iraq would follow Jordan's lead soon and restore relations with Egypt.
Mubarak said he had expected Iraq to be the first Arab country to restore relations with Egypt, but Jordan took that step a week ago. Mr. Trump has also restored relations with Egypt after it signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979.
EGYPT HAS GIVEN Iraq tarmary equipment and weapons for its war against Iran, and though the terrorists are fighting on the Iran side.
address since resuming relations with Egypt, received loud applause yesterday when he said that he would not make peace with Israel unless it fully withdrew from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Jordan's King Hussein, opening Parliament with his first public
Hussein said Israel should demonstrate that it genuinely wants peace negotiations by declaring its commitment to U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, which calls for Israel's withdrawal from Arab lands it seized in the 1967 Middle East war.
ALTHOUGH THE restoration of diplomatic relations fueled speculation Hussein was seeking a renewed role in President Reagan's stalled 1962 Middle East
peace proposal, he criticized U.S policy.
"Genuine Arab movement towards peace" has been met with "nothing but scorn and obstinacy" by Israel and "procrastination and hesitancy on the part of the United States." Hussein said.
The king said Arab acceptance of the U.S. role as peacemaker was shaken because the United States could no longer be considered a neutral party in the Middle East.
"Very unfortunately, the United States pursued a set of policies which provided Israel with further cause for intransigence, and thus gradually moved from the position of a third party to that of a second party," he said.
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October 2.1984 Page 10
CLASSIFIED ADS
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<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days<br>or 2 Weeks</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><td></td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>10-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
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All incoming items can be advertised (DEO) of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in various locations or by email at the Business office (804) 613-5288.
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EFE EUROPEAN FUN KITS Compare all ma-
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MINTERS AS THE WRAPPED UP
A FILM REPORT ON LUVAL: THE
FRIESCH TRAINING GRIZZLY
WITH THE SENTENCE, 'LIFE
Air Fares Possible
SINGIN' TELEGRAMS ARE BACK! Now with customizable characters in addition to personalized lyrics. Call Andrea. 864-1851 for info
Flights Filling Fast
Wanting to do ironing, mending or typing. For
details, call 842.3202
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Vholeesal* Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass imps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Duco systems 41-6495
*formt contraceptive and abortion services in
awrence. 841.5716*
SERVICES OFFERED
by Berke Breathed
图示
TRUY BE ... UNBEARIBLE!
HERBALIFE. distributor/consultant. Weight loss, skin & hair care, much more, income opportunity. 841-0974
Special on Sculptured Nails. 25% Off. Available on uniburdish tkips, that enhance and durable polish nails. Custom-made in NYC. Trained. expert applications. manicures. done Call Tiffany at Beauty Suite 842, 820-8600
Z.Z.
SNORT
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Improve your health and your wealth 100% natural 100% guaranteed. 842 667)
TENNIS  Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner/Advanced Group/findividual. 842-585.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best
quality and fast service 841-506.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy,
842-7945
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Cleanty and
Word Processing. IBM 106. same day service
available. Students always welcome! 841 Illinoi.
843 6618
Always try the best for professional service:
Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable.
842 3246
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting selec-
tion 182.8423 or 843.2621 10:30 a.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE, SHAFFER - Typeing. Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. Ibm Term Correction Selective. Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843 9544, Mw Wright
ON TIME PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT 841-3510
Professional typist with ten years experience
IBM correcting selectric. Peggy, 842 8998, after 5
and weekends.
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Selective, Katherine, 842 337b before 9
p m
RESUME SHIP. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East 7th: 841-1268
SOMEVILLE & ANSOE, Inc. Professions at
Competitive Words. Word Processing-
ing. *Expertion in APA Style*. **Kentucky**
841. 8404; Ohio 8023. Western 233. 8316
Students call April for all your typing needs. Very reasonable and fast. Day 843-0110, evenings and weeks 843-5644
TIP TOP TYPING, 1923 Ibm Professional typing,
processing, editing Resumes from start to
end. Create custom templates and add our
specialists our services K264 Memory writer
with data storage, royal self correction.
Maintains databases.
THE WORKHOTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word process? 843-3147
TYPING PLUS, assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Have M.V. Degree 481-6244
Typing - last efficient, papers, essays. 749-0139.
Typing in my home. Have HIM Correcting Selection II. Resirable prices. Call at 841-0693.
WEEKEND TYPING - Write during week, enjoy carefree weeks. Accurate typing & eye pleasing copy, pack up delivery extra. Bille, at satir F – M
PRECISION Typing? Word Processing Very High Quality Call Ted at 842-3111.
WANTED
CAMPUS REPS needed: SKI FREE. Position involves marketing and selling quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn FREE THIPS AND MISSIONS. Call Summit Tours. 602-325-4988
Female Roommate to share furnished AP, ap-
prex $160/month. Close to campus Call Astle
Jayne
Female Vocalist wanted. Must have good voice.
Call Michael. 729-549. Serious injurious.
Call John. 729-549.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED HEADQUARTERS
Crisis Counseling Center. No previous experience necessary. Training required information
3-7 p.m., 2-3 p.m., 1419
Massachusetts 841 2345
Good Student needs Knowledge to share clean,
clean, and sanitize classroom.
+ plusition  Call Error at: 8436770
phone: 8436770
LOST AND FOUND
BRAKELET, 104 gold Serpentine wide
chain, located on KU campus between Daisy
Hill and Watson, Library. Sentimental
WAR ID. If found, please call 843-6208
or 843-604.
Summer Jade, National Park Co. S 21 Parks.
Openings, complete information. $5, Park
Report Mission Mtn. Co. 62) 21st Ave. WN,
Kalamazoo MT. 99001
HELP WANTED
WORK STUDY HELP WANTED: The Cataloging department in Watson Library is seeking a Senior Librarian to work on the following units: Marking, Seventralaria, GCLC AUTHENTICS, Neratals, and Community in work schedule and ability to communicate effectively. Pick up app applications for Watson Library. Complete application and transmittance to M. Nancy Lee, Lackland. Watson Library. Submit completed application and transmittance to M. Nancy Lee, Lackland.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
WE NEED
DRIVERS!!
$3.75/hr.
6% commission (average $5-$6/hr.)
COMPANY SPECIALIST: GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SYSTEMS. Halftime graduation requirements and implementation are a survey to identify microcomputer hardware/software for geographic information systems processing equipment, computer science or related discipline required, experience: knowledge of microcomputers reprogramming software; geographic information systems a plan. Contact information: 240 Nincoln Hall, 804-477-1499; deadline: 5 p.m., October 10, 1994. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Aerobics Instructor needed for 9 and 10 a.m.
classes only. Some experience necessary. Call
842-1983 for appt.
Pizza at Stephanies has the top pay for those working more than 25 hours a week. HURRY ON BY AND APPLY IN PERSON NOW!!
Dependable undergraduate or graduate students, who are interested in obtaining research experience to assist in data collection, call Mike 749-3601 after 7 a.m.
NATURE'S BEST HEALTH FOOD is looking for a part-time employee. Some knowledge of nutrition, helpful. For more info, call 824-1933.
Dependable female to assist disabled with care.
No experience required. Morning, weekend & evening hours available. Call between 15,
749-0288
PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for research project. Women 18-22 whose father died when they were 4.12 come to Foster Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. in the Family Center, woman friend 16-22 whose parents are living and married to each other. Participation takes about t:30. A greatly appreciated Participant paid $8.
EXPERIENCED STRAW COOK APPRECIES 25 hrs. a week, weekends a mastify 1 a.m. 9:30 - 10:30 or 8:30 - 5:30, Western Sizirin 'Streak House', 2620 Iowa. No phone calls please.
FORRENT
BRAND NEW 1-bedroom Apt. $260 841-3846
evenings
2214 Yale Rd.
Available Immediately. Private room. in the kitchen. Inside the room is a modern kitchen, fireplace, AC, sandwich storage space. This pleasant co-working space has 2 baths, located on 4th and Kentucky. 749-3258
LIVING ARRANGEMENTS NOT WORKING
Out. Subsite my furnished station, on bus
line 10275. Please call (813) 462-1629
Large. I bedroom Apt. Oreg. neighborhood
842 9127 or 842 8431
Cooperative House Large, 3rd floor room with
access to laundry and guest bathrooms.
Laundry & laundry, call Laundry House, 185-279-
Deparate on Campus. 2-brm. no deposit. Sept-
free, excellent location. AC, WD, biokit,
bathroom, toilet.
Pizza M
STEPHANIE'S
Large, 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Square Apres. 850 Avion A 492 3400
Lease 4 bedroom house $320 min. Off stree
Lease 4-bedroom house $560-mo Off street parking Call 843-0570
E. O.E No phone calls, please.
Older 2 bedroom House, New furnace. Close to K U. town. No dog $275 plus utilities. 204 W. 13th. 842 1986
Room available near campus and downtown. Access to kitchen, family, dining and bath rooms $130 per month + 4 utilities 749-226
Rooms for rent. Huge balcony perch, one block in front of 4 rooms. Living room, large eat in kitchen, newly remodeled. $165.00 all. All utilities paid. 842-269-7491 or 842-434-545
Townhouse with finished basement available only one left, good for 4 people. $490. SUNRISE
PLACE. 841.127
Try cooperative living! Sunflower House. 1906 Tennessee 749.0871. Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available
FOR SALE
10 1/2 ft. Cabover Camper; $500 or best offer. Ca
842-4974
Always on the go 'Missing calls?' here is the answer to your problem TREELPHONE ANSWER iPhone yr old radio shock. Call Activated. Activated Answer exc condition. Call 612.8941 after 5 p.m. Call 612.8941 after 5 p.m.
Antiques, Collectibles. Oct. 6. 1725 Vermont. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Billfolds, briefcases, collections, folios, hand
bags, luggage, notebooks and much more at
Secret Leather. 914 Massachusetts. 824-646
CAR STEREO. Alpine FM stereo case, deck
Locked FF, Reeva, great-revere, metal tape
Locks and sounds great $100 or best offer
841.7763
Camera, Canon FTb 15mm SLR w f 1.8 FD
30mm lens. Excellent condition, orig. box $135,
after 4 p.m. 749-1798
Charming old metal bed (double) $15 Women's
speed bike (recently overhauld) $35. Moun-
tained bike Carrier, $35. $41.992 after 6 p.m.
Dromay All wood Tennis Racquet, superpack 4.3-6 grip. Used twice. Excellent condition. Brand new Gucci racquet cover. extra. $50. Call 842.9613, keep trying.
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playshows电池, etc. May VCS open, comics open.
iPods, iPhone, tablets, etc.
DX-102 Shuttle receiver 10.30 MHZ AM
USB, LSB, CW 3-way power ""
DX— 302 Shortwave Receiver, 10-30 MHZ, AM,
USB, LSB, CW 3-way power, two antennas,
842-2447 after 6
Excellent condition. T19.59 Programmable Calculator with PC 3000 printer, never used, pre-programmed tapes, copies from over 20 baskets, $34.99, $53.99, new asking, $24.99 to 10 p.m.
For furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Thrift stores at 62 Vermont and 16 E. 98th. Four-piece Living room set, washer and dryer All in excellent condition. 749-400.
GPZ, Kawakami 305. New, low miles, must well
beautiful cattle racing style 841-6178, ask for
David or Mary
Keeping your clothes in a laundry basket? Finish
Pine chest from $99, at the Furniture Barn
1811 W. 4th, 842-7066
Get Something Going!
MOVING SALE! Turntable. Amp. Speakers (two). 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Rock on with a Swivel Rocker. Special purchase.
$119, at the Furniture Barn. 111 W. 6th. 842-2006
New Line 2990 Watt Car Amplifier, $750 Retail will sell for $990 or best offer. 843-5946
Nikon mount lenses. Viator 20-210 F. 3.5; $100-
800 Zoom. $90. Also have Commodore. Vic-20
system. $200 Jim. B41-674
Cash.
And carry.
for the use of supporting information without
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Furthermore, Maintenance areas are placed
at every pay point to provide pain relief.
The area is maintained at regular intervals with
careful planning and maintenance.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Save hundreds of Dell Macintosh personal computer 128R, 1251 microprocessor built in a powerful processor with monitor, detachable keyboard, PLUS Apple image printer. Macroe and Merge soft keypad, keyboard, unopened boxes for All for $290. Call 842.188.0375 and weekend. #842.186.0369 have message for
Sleeping on the couch? Twin mattresses, foundation and frame from $119.95 at the Furniture Barn. (811) 9th 842-2096
Used and Collector Records bought and sold. Rock HKB, Jazz Country, Classical, Standard and Big Bands. Sat & Sun, 10 a.m - 5 p.m. Quartilal, 811 New Hampton
WASHER/DRYER, good working condition.
Xlarge capacity, harvest gold $160 both.
841 9537 after 5
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement on New Sales to use some of these resources in our exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* from Evan Crane. *The cybank foodstore*, and *the dystopian*.
SILVER CLIPPER LEEP for new location in Business World complex by Gibson's. Call 842-1822 for Appt. 290 P. W. 25th.
AUTO SALES
1973 Monte Carlo, AC, PS, PB, PW, runs great
surely $50, negligible 841-9444
carrier surreal. 850, 841, 987
1983 Mazda GLC excellent condition AM/FM-series $1000 must sell 841,819 or 842,822
Monst must sell iChevrolet CHEVROLET gas mileage 300-400 km/h Max Must sell 97 VW Bug, very once 79,000 km/12000 sq ft W2K 2.00 W2T road call 841,822
Monst must sell Nissan Storia Station Wagon 850-900 km/h Max Must proof. 16500 miles local Call 742,950 NAAB SMIT 1972 Italian design sports cars Swedish engineering. Reliable excellent
1954 Dodge Dart, 6 x 11, auto, power steering
steer arm, sunroof, $50, $44, SW7.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading
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IFIEDS
Net a
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THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified: Display
1col. x 1inch = $4.2
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 11th words | $2.60 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75 |
| For every 9 words started | 25¢ | 50¢ | 75¢ | 1.08 ¢ |
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Carr's small observ new.
The 1st each zoor zoor include SO.
OTF
2
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OTF
6
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40
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October 2,1984 Page 11
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
40 74 5
Pushing and shoving continues between Haskell Indian Junior College and KU players after a KU fumble recover, as Tom
Kubala, right, signals that Kansas has possession of the ball. The Jawahires defeated the Indians, 46-0, last night
JV team rolls over Haskell,46-0
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The junior varsity football team, 2-0 this season, had Haskell Indian Junior College last night at Haskell Stadium, 46-0.
Mike Rodgers, a 6-foot, 185-pound freshman from Smith Center, rushed for 142 yards in 10 attempts and scored two touchdowns in the game. He scored 17 yards in 15 attempts with one touchdown.
Junior varsity head coach Don Wilson was all smiles after the game.
Quarterback Greg Covalt completed eight of 19 passes and threw for two touchdowns. John Cochran also saw duty at quarterback, for throwings for 53 yards and one touchdown.
"I am really happy for these kids." Wilson said. "The future is looking pretty bright with the kids we have now."
Wilson said Shields and Rodgers were great athletes with great futures, but he reserved most of his praise for the team as a whole.
"They will have to go right back out again tomorrow and give the variety a good look at Iowa State. The next Jiahayk opponent!" said Eddie, using heroes of the whole football program.
"We were physically beaten by a better team," Haskell call Jim Hastings said. "We have three kids in the hospital right now. If KU doesn't put 41 (Shields) on the varsity, something is wrong. That boy is a running back."
KU led at halftime 12-0 and continued to roll over the Indians in the second half.
Linebacker Tom Kubala recovered a Haskell fumble in the Indian end zone with 10 minutes, 18 seconds left in the game, putting KU ahead 32.0.
The ensuing kickoff was bobbled by Haskell and recovered by KU's Rob Newsom. Haskell's 40 yard line Moments later, Haskell hit a two-yard shot two yards with 6:50 left to left KU up 39-0.
Shields scored the last touchdown with a powerful 45-yard touchdown run with '3.38 left to play. Mike Goldman added the extra point.
JAHYAWK NOTES: Head football coach Mike Gottfried will choose by Thursday a starting quarterback for Saturday's Iowa State game, but he said whoever starts won't necessarily finish the game. Mike Orth and others both seen action in every game this season.
"We'll go with whoever's doing the job at the time," Gottfried said yesterday.
Gottfried said starting offensive guard Chip Schuler, who missed the North Carolina game because of a strained back, may be out the rest of the season.
"The jv is the scout team," Wilson said.
Gottfried said he was reasonably sure that Schuler and wide receiver Johnny Holloway, also out for the season, could receive hardship rulings, giving them an extra year of eligibility. They played in only three games this season.
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
Fullback Mark Henderson, who misses the past three games with a thigh bruise after starting the first game, may be fully recovered by Saturation. Gottenried said he was playing in his last past two games with an ankle injury, probably won't be able to play Saturday.
Soccer club hits end of 20-game win streak
Burrs, glass, and artificial turf were the welcoming committee for the KU women's soccer club last weekend in Omaha. Neb.
After a string of 20 consecutive victories, KU finally met its match. It was the UCLA club of Omaha that broke the string Saturday, March 19, 2013, with a decisive decision to Creighton University on Sunday.
Left halfback Suce Russell said the losses were due, in part, to the intolerable pressure in team faced. The team unexpectedly halted for the USA club Saturday on artificial turf.
"It was a definite disadvantage," she said. The team wasn't used to the fast paced game that playing on artificial turf created.
Russell said that another disadvantage for the KU team Saturday was the USA club's choice of referees.
Russell said that the team had never played on outdoor artificial turf.
"The refs were just fathers from the other team," Russell said.
On Sunday a mix-up in the field assignments caused the KU team to play on a field that was a departure from traditional soccer. The field contained no markings for soccer.
Russell said, "The unfortunate happenings that we encountered Saturday really affected our performance Sunday. We had a bad attitude going into the game because of the pressure we put on the things just weren't going well. As a result, we tended to play less contended ball."
"Creighton marked the sidelines with old tires," co-captain Denise Broughton said. The team filled with burrs and pieces of glass. We had two longer, timed times to pick the burbs off the soccer ball.
Head coach Derek Herman said that he doesn't anticipate the club losing control
"I had the conditions been better and we had still lost, the girls would have been a lot more upset." Herman said. "The girls will be beaten because they now know they can beaten."
The club will travel to Tarkio, Mo. on Oct. 6 to face Tarkio College. KU defeated Tarkio the last time the teams played.
Intensity of football tourney varies
By TONY COX
The intramural football tournament, which began Monday at 23rd and Iowa streets, is taken more seriously by some participants than others.
Sports Writer
The competition is "most serious" in the trophy league, according to John Johnson.
"They all want to play in Memorial Stadium," he said.
In the men's and women's trophy leagues, the independent and Greek champions will play Oct. 14 at Memorial Stadium to determine the "hill champion."
Mike Karmody, Marietta, Ga., junior, a member of the Beta A-1 trophy league team, said, "Winning is real important for us. Football has been the pride of our house."
"We practice as often as we can, which usually amounts to two or three times a week."
Beta A-1 is the defending hill champion and undefeated after the regular season this year.
In Rec A League, the competition is a little less serious and the players are a little less talented, said Johnson.
Tim Lewis, Kansas City, Kan, junior, also a member of The Revolution, said, "We play hard. We want to win, but if we didn't, it would still be fun.
In touch football, the emphasis is on speed and the passing game, according to Johnson.
"The key is having someone who can throw the ball and is quick enough to get away from the rush, and then somebody that can catch it," he said.
"The level of competition seems to be closer this year than last," according to Johnson. However, he said that, like in the past, there are dominant teams.
"In the men's independent trophy, there are only two teams capable of winning, and the same holds true for the Greeks," he said. "There are either four or seven teams that stand above the rest."
Monson said players participate in the competition for different reasons.
"It's a good experience for people in different ways," he said. "It gives us exercise, it's a good relief and a good break from class."
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7th & Michigan
Recruited with over 245 clubs
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Introducing Islam to Non-Muslims
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its 2nd lecture in an introduction seminar series about Islam
$$
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ISLAM:A RATIONAL APPROACH A lecture you will never forget. A challenge to your intellect and an address to your mind.
Place: International Room, Kansas Room Time: 7:30 p.m., Tues., Oct.2, 1984
Come visit with us Let us get acquainted
Refreshments are provided
QTY
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60
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1984
COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS
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PYRAMID
PIZZA
"WE PILE IT ON!"
$3 OFF
The incredible,
superlarge.
SALE
OVER
10-13-84
KING TUT (8 toppings plus double cheese)
35% OFF
ANY 14 KT
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Kizer
Cummings
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14th & Ohio
"Under the Wheel"
842-3232
300 MASS jewelers
any small pizza
$2 OFF any large pizza
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$1.00
14th & Ohio
"Under the Wheel"
842-3232
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-1501
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PYRAMID
PIZZA
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Happy Birthday
Margaritas
expires 10-31-84
LAWRENCE. KS.
Bring in this coupon and get
Buy one bag, any flavor popcorn and get a bag of cheese popcorn FREE with coupon
$300 OFF
good till 10-8-84
PENNY ANNIES
大
any Jeans or Pants (sale items excluded)
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Cogburns
$1.50 PITCHERS
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$9.66
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Good til 10/31/84
*Oil Change, New Filter and Lube Job. 12 Major brands of oil! Call for an appointment 841-5700
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
*Calculators *Typewriters
*Computer supplies *Drafting Supplies
expires 10-15-84
818 MASS.
842-4134 Midwest
Business
Systems, Inc
BULLWINKLE'S
Balfour
$1.50 PITCHERS
KU
Your Jayhawk Store
Offers you 1 FREE Jayhawk
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2 FOR 1 COUPON
Buy one bag, any flavor,
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good 7-10 p.m.
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transfer on any clothing item in the store 935 Mass. 749-5194
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expires
10/6/84
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Goodies Gourmet
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Offer expires 10/31/84
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Northend of "The Malls" W. 23rd 843-6462
HOUSE OF USHER
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2214 Yale Rd.
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EXPIRES 12/20/84
50¢ OFF any mini sandwich
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
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enjoy maxi sandwich
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704 MASS. 843.7398 Dine in or carry out Please bring coupon
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Order a steak to your size (6. oz. minimum) and get the second steak for your friend (same or less weight)
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Frank White and the rest of the Kansas City Royals found the Detroit Tigers to be out of reach last night in the first game of the American League playoffs. White couldn't
handle this seventh-inning shot from Alan Trammel, who collected three RBI as the Tigers beat the Royals 8-1. The best-of-five series continues tonight. See page 14.
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Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 28 (USPS 650-640)
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
PIONEER
Wednesday, October 3, 1984
Mitch Moyle, Haskell Indian Junior College freshman from Fallon, Nev., and during the football game between Haskell and the KU junior varsity team. The Ellen Mills, Haskell sophomore from Cortez, Colo., find romance in the bleachers game, played at Haskell Monday night, was won by the Jayhawks. 46.0.
Confusion over rules slows Senate affairs
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate has been running its meetings and itself for about the past year with rules that not all of its members and officers have seen.
The Senate still does not have updated copies of its rules, some of which were changed during the summer of 1983 by a committee directed by Jim Cramer, student body vice president at that time.
"It makes me mad," Chris Coffelt, StudEx chairwoman, said yesterday. "People have been floundering, quoting rules and regs they didn't even have.
The Student Senate Executive Committee will look at those rules again at its regular meeting today — about a year after the Senate approved them.
"A lot of people have been wincing it"
a lot of people have been wishing
COFFELT SAID MOST of the changes involved the administration of the Senate office. Sandra Binyon, former administrative secretary, said the Senate lost three permanent committees under the new rules. The Senate is operating with five permanent committees.
Coffelt said senators and Senate officers probably would not receive copies of the updated rules until after the November Senate election because of the amount of time it would take the University Printing Service to print them.
But Jeff Polack, Senate Rights Committee chairman and StudEx member, said yesterday that copies might be available two weeks after their anroval.
Polack said the StudEx members could approve the rules or send them on to the university.
STUDEN IS THE Senate's executive committee, and its voting members are committee chairmen, the student body president and vice president and the three student representatives to the University Senate Executive Committee.
"It really kind of makes me wonder why some Polack said." "It kind of slowed down."
The rules were approved last fall, and a copy of the rules, with changes, was left in the Senate office by Cramer, who also kept another copy of them. But Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, said the office copy was lost soon after he and Carla Vogel, student body president, took office in March.
"It it sort of miraculously disappeared as soon as we entered office." Higherberger said. "It was on my desk at one point, and apparently it vanished."
Binyon said, "A lot of things seemed to have disappeared at that time."
WITHOUT A COPY to work with, the three Senate administrative secretaries still were left with the job of compiling the changes in legislation and administering the Senate's computer system this summer.
The secretaries had to work from several sources, including notes from other senators. Polack said Cramer had misplaced his copy of the updated rules but found it this morning.
"He handed it to me," Polack said. "He said, 'These are the rules and regs.'"
AT A MEETING of some StudEx members last week. Polack compared that copy with the one the secretaries had compiled he said, and found some discrepancies — most of them references to the University Senate code that were not included in Cramer's copy.
Yom Kippur draws people closer together, leader says
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish year, brings people closer to God and to one another, a local Jewish leader said yesterday.
Jack Winnock, who organizes services for the Jewish Community Center, said, "The idea is that God wishes all human beings to return to what is good, to the Torah and to living properly."
Yom Kippur also closes a period of 10 days of atonement that begins with Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, which was Thursday. During those 10 days, Winerock said, people tried to settle differences and make relationships right.
Yom Kippur services begin at 7:30 p.m.
Friday at the community center, 917
Highland Drive, said Winerock, who is also
an associate professor of piano. The Jewish
day begins at sunset, and many calendars
show Saturday as Yom Kippur.
He said he anticipated between 200 and 300 people for Kol Nidre, the opening service on Friday, although attendance at weekly Sabbath services was usually about 50.
Daniel Breslauer, associate professor of religious studies, said the mood of the day was optimistic because worshipers didn't dwell on their offenses but looked forward to God's forgiveness.
Louis Lieberman, Long Grove, Ill., senior, said Kippur had been among his most enlightening experiences.
"IT'S A WEEK when it is encouraged and accented." he said.
IN 1934, WINEROCK said, a rabbi ruled that Hank Greenberg, a member of the Detroit Tigers, could not play baseball on Yom Kippur. However, the rabbi said that Rosh Hashana, being strictly a happy day, did not prohibit playing.
"The music is very beautiful and the prayers and the ram's horn is so loud and piercing." he said.
The importance of Yom Kippur to many
great players has appeared in connection with sports
matches that year.
Sandy Koufax, who starred for the Los Angeles Dodgers in the early 1960s, refused to take his pitching turn in the first game of the 1965 World Series because it fell on Yom Kippur. As he attended services, the Dodgers lost to the Minnesota Twins.
"There are many Jews today who participate in Yom Kippur out of sentiment and nostalgia and out of a sense that it's what Jews do," he said.
Not all modern Jews observe the day with enqual strictness or zeal. Breslauer said.
BRESLAUER AAR JEWISH teaching
required for appreciation of repentance for
courses in categories of offer
*In ancient Israel, the day of atonement was the only day of the year on which anyone could enter the holy of holiest, the innermost room of the temple.*
Even then, only the high priest could enter to carry the people's repentance to God. The priest entered, clothed in a white shroud-like coat and a kitted – a symbol of parity and humility.
When the high priest reappeared at the end of the ritual, the people would rejoice because he carried the promise of God's forgiveness.
Budig says KU to retain lawyers for 8
Statement released about profs named as suit's defendants
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas will immediately retain lawyers to represent eight professors named as defendants in a lawsuit. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday in a prepared statement.
Budig's statement was issued after an afternoon meeting in his office that included Budig, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan and other state and University officials
Stephan said yesterday in a two and one-half page letter to Budig that the University could retain counsel for the defendants.
In the letter, Stephan said his decision meant that the University could, if it chose to direct its staff attorneys to represent the university, or else also can hire outside counsel. Stephan said
IN HIS STATEMENT, Budig said. "We greatly appreciate the fact that Attorney General Stephan has told us we have the right independently to retain counsel for the eight faculty members. He is clearly a leader in the future of faculty and other state employees."
Attending the hour-long meeting were Budig, Stephan; State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence; Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University; Vickie Thomas, general counsel of the University; Jeff Southard of the attorney general's office; and Neil Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general.
Budig, in his statement, also credited Winter for helping solve the problem of finding legal representation for the faculty members.
STEPHAN SAID IN his letter that potential conflicts of interest could make it necessary for the University to hire outside counsel and the plantiffs had or have a state interest
The present case stems from several years of litigation. The eight faculty members are among 11 present and former faculty members or administrators who were named as defendants in a suit filed last month in U.S. District Court in Topeka by Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempolski, who were graduate students in 1977.
Two of the defendants in the most recent case had been granted representation by the state. Stephan stated in his letter to Budig that the previous decision to represent a professor and an administrator had nothing to do with their status at the University
THE MOST RECENT case follows a 1980 suit that had been filed by Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology. He alleged in the suit that he had been libelled. The case ended in a hung jury in Douglas County District Court, but will be heard again.
That case followed allegations in 1977 by the two graduate students that Crawford had engaged in improper research methods and contributed to the death of a much-loved child in the Central American country of Belize.
Stephan's letter yesterday said that the professors' legal fees would not be paid by the Tort Claims Fund distributed by the attorney general's office. The University can either represent the professors or pay for their legal expenses, the letter stated
WINTER SAID HE was the liaison between the involved faculty members and the state. He discussed the facts of the case Monday, when he said he was presenting the state had in representing him, he said.
Reagan assumes responsibility for latest Beirut bombing
By United Press International
President Reagan, responding to increasingly harsh attacks, yesterday assumed responsibility for the deadly Sept. 20 bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. Walter Mondale said the statement was 12 days too late and "won't wash."
"I was responsible and no one else for our policy and our people being there," Reugain said during a campaign stop in Brownsville, Texas.
A poll released yesterday by Louis Harris indicated that while Reagan is 13 points ahead of Mondale with five weeks to go before Election Day, the president is vulnerable on the issue of his handling of Lebanon.
In his reaction to the criticism leveled by Mondale and others in the past week, Reagan emphasized the difficulty in preventing acts of terrorism, especially suicide attacks.
He added, "I think that's a good development, but if you read what he seems to be saying — I take responsibility but nothing went wrong" — I don't think that will wash."
AT THE SAME time, Reagan declared,
"I'm not going to deliver somebody's head up
on a platter, which seems to the request
of so many when things like this happen."
Mondale said Reagan had been warned by the terrorists and warned by the State Department and military intelligence agencies that the embassy was in danger
"Well, it took 12 days," Mondale said while campaigning in Little Rock, Ark
"I think he really has to take respon
sibility. He has to tell us what happened, what went wrong and what he is doing to prevent a recurrence." Mondale said.
CRITICISM OF REAGAN for the Beirut bombing, the third attack in 17 months, has increased since he compared the slowness in executing security precautions at the embassy with delays in getting a kitchen remodeled.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Reagan is still ducking the central question of whether a Republican is a Democrat.
"He wants it both ways," O'Neill said in a statement. "He wants to take responsibility for the security and maintain that no one in his administration is at fault for what
Reagan's comments and Mondale's response overshadowed questions about the
"IF HE DOESN'T do that, it will
stain when the case is insensitive to the
public language."
inductment of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, but Mondale demanded that Reagan determine if the charges against him are true and remove him on office if that is the case.
Mondale said he presumed Donovan was innocent because "that's the American system," but said Reagan's reaction — an affirmation of faith in Donovan — "was instinctive political defense. That's not good enough."
Geraldine Ferraro, campaigning in Nashville, Tenn., called the Reagan administration a "pass-the-buck" presidency, and said Reagan "is still looking for scapegoats" in the closing days of his term.
At an earlier stop in Illinois, Ferraro challenged auto workers to explain why surveys show one-third of them favor a new gasoline tax — let me know "yes" she asked the workers.
WHEN SEVERAL MENTIONED Montale's links to the Carter attorney, she ardently defended him. "The Chrysler bailout — do you give him credit for that?" OK," she said.
"Have those people who are worried about the hostages taken in Iran see what's happening?"
More than 260 Americans have died in Lebanon since Reagan took office.
Vice President George Bush, campaigning in Lubbock, Texas, chastised Mondale for trying to turn "a human tragedy in the Middle East" into a political weapon.
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October 3,1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
KANSAN
Shuttle's crew prepares for observation mission
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The crew of the shuttle Challenger arrived yesterday at the Kennedy Space Center for the start of their 43-hour countdown to blastoff Friday on an eight-day Earth observation mission.
The traditional "call to stations" for the countdown was set for 1 a.m. EDT today and was scheduled to end at 7:03 a.m. Challenger's launch on its sixth mission
Engineers had been concerned that unfinished paperwork documenting the shuttle's launch processing might cause a 24-hour delay. But NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said engineers resolved their uncertainty yesterday after a series of meetings.
Dog phones police for release
BEEBE, Ark. — Frazzles the terrier, a very smart dog by all accounts, got herself out of a deserted store by telephoning in to the police, where every puzzled officers, police said yesterday.
A button on the push-button phone was programmed to dial the police department. Somehow Frazzles, who was locked inside the store, knocked the receiver off the hook and apparently punched the button, police said.
Officers traced the call to Beebe Battery and Recycling and called owner Harold Levin.
Strikers persist at Disneyland
ANAHEM, Calif. - Negotiations between Disneyland and five striking unions broke down for a third time yesterday, dashing hopes for an early end to the 8-day-old strike at the world famous amusement park.
The three-hour session, convened by a federal mediator, ended with both sides refusing to budge from their old positions on a three-year master services contract covering more than a third of Disneyland's permanent work force of 5,000.
Group protests bunny burgers
ORLANDO, Fla. — A group of animal rights activists want to keep "bunny burgers" off restaurant menus, but the American Rabbit Breeders Association believes rabbit meat is the food of the future.
The ideas of each group clashed Monday at the breeders' 61st annual convention, where 75 protesters picketed outside and shouted, "abstock is murder."
Rabbit breeders dismissed the protests as unfounded.
"I don't know what they're trying to prove," said Orlando rabbit breeder Brew Ruddick "Rabbit is high in protein, low in cholesterol and there's no fat."
137-count indictment rejected by Donovan
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, his fingerprints and mug shot freshly entered into police files, pleaded not guilty to fraud. The criminal charges against a Cabinet member
Donovan, the first sitting Cabinet member indicted for criminal actions, faces a maximum sentence of seven years in prison for the most serious charge in a 74-page indictment — a single count of second degree felony. He is also accused of falsifying records.
State Supreme Court Justice Barry Salman allowed Donovan and seven Schiavone Construction Co. executives charged in the indictment to remain free on their own recognition petition on Nov. 12. The executives also pleaded not guilty.
THE CHARGES, LEVIED in connection with a $186 million New York subway contract awarded to the New Jersey construction firm of which Donovan was an executive, also could result in fines of $16 million, double the amount of the alleged
He also said Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola, who led the state grand jury probe that grew out of a murder investigation, "may have won today's battle by misuse of his office, but I guarantee you that he will not win the war."
Donovan announced Monday night he would take a leave of absence without pay to fight the charges he said statement from "a witness" charged with the indictment, "a political hatchet job."
The 137-count indictment was announced
on the last day allowed by the statute of limitations.
DONOVAN, WHO ENTERED the Criminal Courthouse by a side door, was routinely fingerprinted and had his picture taken for police records before entering his plea. William Bittman, then attorney, answered the question when asked for the labor secretary's plea by Judge Salman.
Among the charges Donovan faces are 125 counts of falsifying business records and 11 counts of writing a false instrument for filing. Each of those 136 counts carries a maximum four-year sentence.
Donovan's Schiavone Construction Co., JoPeL Contracting and Trucking Corp. of the Bronx, and nine other men also were indicted for stealing goods and face the same possible penalties.
New York State Sen. Joseph Galibier and reputed mester William Masselli, who is serving a federal hijacking term, also were named in the indictment.
THE FRI HAD information that Donovan had ties with Masselli, a convicted mobster, but an agent testified that the agency found no incriminating evidence against Donovan. NBC reported last night.
NBc said that in January 1981, an FBI memorandum informed top officials of the FBI that there were serious allegations in the investigation. The FBI had business and social ties with Masselli.
The report said that two weeks after the Donovan memo was distributed, FBI Agent Frances Mullen testified before a Senate committee considering Donovan's nomination. The committee surfaced no information that would reflect unfavorably upon Donovan in any manner.
JACKY'S PARK
WASHINGTON — Disabled protester Greg Dougan tries to cross police barricades during a protest by the Americans Disabled for Accessible Public Transit. The group yesterday protested the American Mass Transit Association Expo at the Washington Convention Center in an effort to seek greater access to public transportation.
United Press International
Cosmonauts return safely after breaking space record
Bv United Press International
mona仕's Soyuz-11 capsule parachuting into the desert and landing in a cloud of dust
Soviet television news showed the cos-
MOSCOW — Three cosmonauts who set a record for the longest stay in space landed in a cloud of desert dust "back in the Earth's embrace" yesterday and received a hero's welcome and the Soviet Union's highest honor for a 238 day space odyssey.
Mission commander Leoni Kizim and cosmonauts Vladimir Solovyov and Oleg Aklouk landed in the central Asia Republic of Kazakhstan (KAZ). The official Soviet news agency, TASS, said.
The cosmonauts were carried on stretches into a tent for medical tests. Tass said they were ound to be in good health after their stay .n space that lasted 237 days, 22 hours and 10 minutes.
But all three appeared to be in pain as they began re-adjusting to the pressure of gravity. Their hands were sore.
Kizim said he was feeling "not very well yet, but that's only to be expected now that we're back in the Earth's embrace. But generally I feel normal."
Solovoyv said he was feeling "strange"
"On the one hand happy to be meeting with friends and my nearest and dearest but on the other hand, sad because we lived on the other side and left up there on its own," the cosmetician said.
Within three hours of their landing, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union's supreme state authority between sessions of the Supreme Soviet, proclaimed the three cosmonauts Heroes of the Soviet Union and awarded them the Order of Lenin.
For Kizim, 42, a space veteran, it was the second Order of Lenin and the Hero's gold star, a status that automatically earns him a statue in his home town.
Kizim, Solovyok and Atkov lived and worked in Salut's cramped cylindrical crew quarters, which are 20.4 feet long with a diameter of 13.2 feet.
Kizim, Solovoy, 37, and Atkov, 34, blasted off Feb. 8 and a day later linked up with the Salyut-7 station, which is in permanent orbit On Sept. 7, they broke the previous 211-day space endurance record set by the Soviets in 1982.
During their mission, the cosmonauts conducted more than 500 medical and technical experiments and took more than 25,000 pictures of the Earth's surface.
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October 3,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Committee selects comics as homecoming theme
The 1984 homecoming theme will be "Contemporary Comics Come to KU." The homecoming committee, comprising staff and faculty members, selected the theme.
Budig to open Research Day
The cartoon theme will be used for the Oct. 26 homecoming parade along Jaya-hawk Boulevard. About 12 floats and five marching bands will be in the parade.
Homecoming Day is Oct. 27, the day of the KU-University of Oklahoma football game.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will open the ceremonies at the third annual Research Day at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Battenfield University and present information on the sciences campus in Kansas City, Kan.
Research Day was established to recognize research in the biological sciences by students and faculty members and to promote public awareness of research and its importance, said Billy Hudson, dean of research at the college.
Senate applications available
Applications for candidates for Student Senate and student body president and vice president are available in the Student Senate office, B105 in the Kansas Union.
Deadlines for filling the applications are is 5 p.m. on Oct.15 for presidential and vice-presidential candidates and 5 p.m. on Oct.22 for Senate candidates. The forms must be turned into the Senate office before a student may campaign for office. Student Senate elections will be Nov.
Student Senate elections will be Nov. 14-15.
Senatorial candidates must pay a $1 filing fee or collect signatures from 50 members of the professional school or organization by the seat for which they are running.
Memorial recital to be given
A memorial harp recital for a University of Kansas professor who died this summer will start at 2 p.m. on Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall in miprury Hall.
The recital is in memory of Margaret Larg.ang, professor of harp, who died July 24 in New York.
Exam workshop is tonight
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor "Preparing for Exams," a study skills workshop from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University.
The workshop is free, and no regis traction is required.
Political art to be displayed
An exhibition called "Angry Art: Political Expression in the Visual Arts" will be on display from Oct 15 to Nov 4 in the museum's fourth floor of the Kamas Union.
Artists who wish to submit works for the display should contact Steve C石灰an in the Student Union Activities office. 864-3477.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and the high will be between 75 and 80. Winds of 5 to 15 mph will be from the southeast. Tonight will be increasingly cloudy and the low will be in the mid-50s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and there will be a chance for thundershowers. The high will be between 75 and 80.
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 news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On the Marsh, ask for Doug Cunningham, entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Darman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
In other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or Paul Severt, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 604-4358.
[Image of a soldier in uniform receiving a document from another person, possibly a student or a colleague, with a military-style uniform. The background is blurred but appears to be an outdoor setting, possibly a field or a park.].
Jackie Kelly/KANSAN
Susan Petrovic, St. Louis sophomore, and Kevin Houston, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, fold the American flag as part of the Formal Retreat Ceremony near the Military Science
City follows legal advice, approves plat
Building. Members of the Aerospace Studies 100 cla ticipated last night in a leadership laboratory which quired for all Air Force cadets.
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Acting on advice from city attorneys, the Lawrence City Commission last night accepted the controversial final plot of the Naismith West Subdivision, a 24-acre area south of 24th street between Oustdahl Road and Naismith Drive.
The item had been deferred two weeks ago at the suggestion of Commissioner Nancy Shontz. In that time, commissioners were to obtain an opinion from city attorneys Milton Allen and Gerald Coley about what the plan was and responsibilities were concerning the plat.
The action means that the commission accepts the rights-of-way and easements on the plat, which is a map showing legal boundaries for a building. The compass container has a capacity of 350-380 living units on 16 lots.
Mayor Ernest Angino introduced the item at last night's meeting by quoting from the
"THE CITY COMMISSION has no role whatsoever in the approval of a plot which has been previously approved by the Planning Commission," Angino said.
The attorneys also said that if the commission did not accept the plait, its
Planning Director Price Banks said at the meeting two weeks ago that once a plaat was approved by the Planning Commission, that decision was final, by state statute. Therefore, the City Commission's only duty was to ensure the rights-of-way and easements, he said.
reasons had to be based on rights-of-way and easements.
THE FLOOD PLAIN, the maximum flooding level of Naismith Creek, lies behind the proposed living units. It is scheduled to be developed for parking.
Once commissioners had agreed to the limits of their responsibilities, the main point of controversy was whether the city had to give its equipment in the flood plain district on the plat.
Shontz questioned whether the commission had any control over development in the flood plain, and asked Banks to outline its rights.
Banks said that a parking lot first would require a "Use Permitted Upon Review" permit, which would have to be approved by the Planning Commission and the City门户网站.
The City Commission also controls the approval of site plans for the area, Banks said.
Commissioner Howard Hill said he was satisfied with the city's power in the matter.
"We have considerable control," Hill said.
"It's time for someone to bite the bullet."
HILL SAD AFTER the meeting that he made the motion because there was no real controversy about rights-of-way and ease which was all the commission had to consider.
The motion passed 4-0, and Shontz abstained from the vote. She said she thought the commission should try to obtain an answer, but if there was no agreement, would involve the city acquiring the land so
"I didn't think we were ready to approve the plat," Shontz said. She said she did not think the controls outlined by Banks were sufficient to ensure that the area was developed properly.
that it could be left undeveloped, she said.
Two weeks ago, about 30 residents of the area attended the commission meeting to discuss the new plan.
THE RESIDENTS, MANY of whom have complained of flooding in their yards during heavy rains, were concerned that any further development in the area would increase flooding. They said that replacing vegetation and铺嵌 more water downstream during rains.
The commission's action now allows the developer to begin selling the land and creating a new business.
The commission also approved the preparation of a resolution to set a public hearing on a property at 725 New Jersey St. to consider demolition of the property.
Lynn Goodell, director of community development, said that the city staff had tried for three years to work with the owner of Robert Brown, to improve the property.
GOODELL SAID THAT several times Brown had been given extra time to complete necessary improvements to make the house habitable by city code.
But he said Brown had continually failed to meet agreements with city staff.
The commission will decide after the public hearing whether to order the demolition.
KU gets $285,200 to remodel for energy efficiency
By MARY CARTER
Staff Reporter
More than $285,000 in federal and state energy conservation grants will be used to make Fraser Hall, the Kansas Union and the Central Power Plant more energy efficient, the KU director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Board of Regents schools received $76,666 this summer from the Department of Energy Of that, the KU campuses in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan., received $253,387.
Two weeks ago, the Regents released the match funds required by the DOE. Allen Wiechert, the director of facilities planning, said the Lawrence campus will receive $285,200 in DOE and match funds.
FEDERAL MONEY IS awarded first to those buildings that can be most improved and whose improvements will pay for themselves quickest, Corman said.
Warren Corman, Regents director of facilities
The DOE began the Institutional Conservation program six years ago to encourage energy conservation in state buildings, said
Corman said utility costs at Regents schools had decreased greatly since the mid-1980s.
"A year or so ago, we did a study on all the Regents campuses, and the savings were up in the millions of dollars on each campus," he said.
"Based on what has happened so far and what was projected for the next five years and the next 10 years, KU has avoided over the next 10 years, that's $25 million."
"It adds up to fantastic amounts of cost avoidance," he said. "If these projects hadn't been done, we'd be paying around $30 million more in utility bills."
audits of all buildings on the six Regents campuses to determine which buildings were wasting energy, Corman said. Then technical assistance studies on all of the buildings were conducted, and suggestions were made for correcting specific waste problems.
The improvements pay for themselves by reducing utility costs, Corman said.
DURING THE EARLY phases of the program, the Regents conducted energy
Wiechert said the heating, cooling and ventilation systems of Fraser Hall would be modified to change the volume of air circulated.
"By changing the volume of air circu-
sure, we can better control the tempera-
tion."
A BOILER ECONOMIZER will be installed in the Central Power Plant to turn wasted energy into savings. Hot exhaust from the smokestacks of the boiler will be recirculated and used to preheat water in the boiler. Less energy is needed to convert the warm water into steam than to convert cold water into steam.
Hall seeks nullification of proposal
McCollum residents upset about sharing space with freshmen
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
Residents of McCollium Hall do not want their hall reclassified to allow freshmen to live there, a McCollium representative told the Association of University Residence Halls.
At that meeting, the AURH general assembly approved a proposal that McCollium be reclassified starting next year to only upperclassmen and graduate students.
Kristi Berglund, the representative, said that because of a mixup at an AURH general assembly meeting on Sept. 18, the opinions of McCollum residents on the reclassification were incorrectly represented.
AURH recommended the reclassification to accommodate about 100 freshmen who are assigned to McCollin each year on a basis because of overcrowding at other halls.
Mark Denke, assistant director of residential programs, said a McCollum representative was at the Sept. 18 meeting and approved the reclassification proposal.
Denke said the general assembly had assumed that the McCollum resident was representing the views of the hall's senate. But Brennand said that was not the case.
"The reclassification proposal went through the hall senate and McColum doesn't want to be reclassified," she said. "We will be happy to take the overflow of freshmen from other halls or if they were put there because of an error."
"If they choose to stay, fine. We're not going to kick them out, but they will be limited to the bottom three floors."
The proposal approved at the Sept. 18 meeting will be disregarded because of the misunderstanding. Denke said, AURH will recommend that the Residential Programs Advisory Board nullify the proposal and adopt Berglund's proposal allowing freshmen to live on the first three floors of the hall, which would likely be unfitly or because of overcrowding, he said.
RPAB gives final approval for proposals on all KU housing contracts
An AURH constitutional amendment was passed stating the responsibilities of the state.
The general assembly also approved a residence hall softball tournament Oct 20 and 21 sponsored by AURH.
In other action, the AURH general assembly unanimously appointed David Forney to the judicial board. Students living in residence halls can appeal hall cases to the AURH judicial board if they feel they have been treated unfairly.
Inquiry's results to be disclosed
Warner Eisenbise scheduled an 11 a.m. news conference in Wichita, where he is expected to announce whether Schultz should be allowed to lead the state wave dispute hearing in January, 1983.
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A special prosecutor appointed by Attorney General Robert Stephen to investigate allegations of perjury against Bernard Schultz is to disclose his findings today.
Schultz, attending the state Board of Education's monthly meeting in Topeka yesterday, said he was confident Eisenbise's investigation would clear him. He said he had not been advised by the special prosecutor on the outcome of the investigation.
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October 3, 1984 Page 4
OPINION
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 Stairford Flint Hall Law, Kanis. 60051 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and trial periods. Second class postage帖 at Lawen. Kanis 60044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $1 for seven months. PostMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stairford Flint Hall Law, Kanis 60051
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE IESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
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General Manager and News Adviser
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA
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Dailv bread
A severe shortage of one life's basic necessities — food continues in Africa, in the regions south and east of the Sahara desert.
So do the deaths on a continent where daily bread is often the main concern.
The severity of the situation will be eased some with $150 million that Congress has approved for emergency food a$^i
More money is needed, and Congress should not abandon the cause before the food shortage has eased.
the cause before the tool Yet the government alone can hardly provide sufficient funds to eliminate the problem of starvation in countries such as Mali and Senegal.
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo. — who has seen people in Africa who have swollen bellies and are forced to scrouge for scraps to eat — said Friday at a conference on famine in Africa that private assistance programs were needed to supplement government aid.
In a time when volunteer efforts are able to raise money for all sorts of causes, the plight of starving people in another part of the world should stand out as one of the most worthwhile concerns.
Manhattan view
Universities are usually considered places of higher education, but some students at the University of Kansas have recently proven that image is not always true.
have recently proved that things have really been hard.
The students are the makers of a T-shirt called "Fagbusters," emblazoned with a limp-wristed ghost trapped in a circle with a bar across it.
It is not a clever mind that sees violence as a solution to cultural differences. With that kind of mind-set, the ghost in the circle could just as easily have been anyone who does not fall in line with the Moron Majority.
The ghost is gay, however, because KU's Student Senate has approved financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, a student support group. That kind of democratic action was apparently too much for KU's closet bigots.
One student circulated a petition calling for a student body vote on the funding — a procedure not used with other groups. Of course, the issue was not one of morality, he said, but finances. Despite lack of access to Senate records, the student said GLSOK was capable of supporting itself.
Fortunately, the KU Senate Elections Committee voted Thursday to recommend that the Senate reject the petition because of inadequate wording, discriminatory intent, and because monetary allocations should be made by the Senate Finance Committee.
If the Senate does reject the petition—for whatever reason it will help to protect all minorities from the actions of people with the "Fagbusters" mentality.
Kansas State Collegian
in the spring we received the results of a salary survey of people teaching urban planning in the Midwest, and another one arrived recently. They say the same thing. The state of Kansas pays significantly less than other states.
Gazing at stars and making sense
We also found that many other KU faculty are being underpaid. In the past 10 years the per capita income of Kansas increased about 200 percent, but the per capita income of KU faculty increased only by about 100 percent.
Although ways to determine who merits what can vary, we realized that faculty bickering over who gets paid what will only cause us to ignore the real issue. It is a little like arguing over where to shift deck chairs on the Titanic. Collectively, we are falling behind in getting our share of per capita income in Kansas.
Strong Hall administrators have been unable to bridge the increasing income gap. These people mean well, but the folks who push the trend in their lives at St. Ives House have a thumb-down saying: "Nope, you'll get what we wanna give ya."
We began to realize that our struggle for equity through excellence was misguided. Some publisher in New York annually tells us that we have a four-star University, but some of those stars are not being paid for by the state. We as faculty are footing the bill.
Praveen K. Patel
JIM ERIC
MAYO STRAUSS
Guest Columnists
The solution for KU faculty is to become creatively mediocre. If we are not being paid for delivering excellence, why should we give it away for free?
A release from guilt burdens of excellence enables us to explore real opportunities. How can we creatively use our unused sick leave to skip lectures? How can we manipulate student feedback scores without administrators knowing about it?
How can we get service credit for being on committees without ever attending meetings? How can we convince decision-makers that consultant reports (which we would never write) are more prestigious than tickets in national audits? If we are being paid only 80 percent of our worth, why don't we keep office hours only 80 percent of the required time?
Promotion and tenure committees need not bother anymore counting an assistant professor's publications or go through agonizing sessions arguing for excellence. None of them are being paid highly enough to consider promotion. Does this individual have a regional or national reputation in his discipline?
Our proposed strategy has tremendous potential for reducing our workload and mental stress. Just as important, it might result in our getting higher salaries. If we aim for lower quality, politicians might begin to see the need to raise academic standards to a level equivalent to the athletic performance demanded by the alumni.
Thus, it is in our interest to create the greatest gap possible between athletic and academic standards.
'Long-suffering Cub fans'had fun
Faculty like David Katzman, professor of history, can no longer 'be allowed to demand academic standards that prevent our athletic teams from maximizing their chances to win. As the teams' performance grows and our ups as a faculty goes down, our performance gap becomes more noticeable.
We realize that our strategy has some severe limitations. The main problem is how can we bring ourselves to reduce our academic efforts to our current levels of economic return? We think that our strategy can achieve a three-star rating and maybe two stars.
Slats Grobnik couldn't take it anymore. He finally jumped up on the bar and started shouting obscenities at the TV set.
Our politicians might begin to realize that they will be accused of neglecting higher education.
I asked him what the problem was.
"Have you been listening to those TV jerks? Have you been reading the newspaper jerks?"
Our alternative "merits" attention over past strategies, which have failed because of their emphasis on excellence. We hope that the faculty can find creative alternatives for the students to fulfill their star university. Let's quit gazing at stars and start making more sense, which can add up to dollars.
Jim Mayo and Eric Strauss are associate professors of architecture & urban design.
"Why are they lying?"
About what?
"About all that suffering. You know, the 39 years of suffering. That's all I've been hearing."
Ah, you mean that cliche, "the long-suffering Cub fans."
"Yeah. Listening to them, you'd think that we've spent all those years acting like we had hemorrhoids, boils, lumbago, cramps and gout. And it's a damn lie Why doesn't somebody tell the truth?"
"That most of the time it's been fun. Why would we have hung on all those years if it wasn't fun?"
Iran. So were we suffering when Ernie hit those 500 rifle shots into the stands?
But he was kind of slow afoot.
"Yeah, sitting in the sunlight and watching Pafko and Nicholson pump balls into the bleachers."
"Hey, do you remember how when we were kids, if we got to the ball park real early in the morning, they'd let us in for setting up the folding chairs they used to have in the box seats?"
Then we'd get to watch all of batting practice
"That's the way sluggers were supposed to be. Any purse snatcher can run fast. Remember when they brought Ernie up? What a skinny kid he was."
"I remember when we got Bank Sauer? Remember how nobody else could swing his bat?"
"Sure. And these goofs forget that we had a pretty good team out there in some of those years. Remember in 1958, we made a run at it. Banks. Morryn. Long Walls. Dark."
All we needed were a couple more
pitchers.
pitchers.
"Yeah. But it was fun. That gang terrified pitchers with their bats."
And they terrified our pitchers with their gloves.
C
"Nobody's perfect Hey, you remember Sad Sam Jones and his no-hitter against the Pirates? He walks the bases loaded in the ninth,
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated
Columnist
then he strikes out the next three guys.
"Another thing. Everybody talks about 1969, but they don't really know why it was such a disappointment And it wasn't only because they lost."
"Sure. It was because most of the guys on that team — Banks, Williams, Kessinger, Santo Hundley, Beckert, Fergie — had started here as kids. That's the way baseball was before free agents started jumping from team to team. We felt like we knew the players. So they lost it. It was still fun. Losing is part of life, right?"
Inviable. But you must concede that over those 39 years, the Cubs did have some strange characters.
'Sure. And what's wrong with
that? They were fun, too. Anybody who didn't enjoy seeing fat Harry Chitti it did the only triple of his career
— when they were walking him intentionally and he swung away — doesn't know what fun is. $ ^{1} $
Yes, the right fielder was chatting with the center fielder.
"You know, most of the people who are talking about the 'long-suffering Cub fans' don't understand real Cub fans at all. They didn't know that there was a feeling like we were all part of a family."
We were an odd family.
"So what? Even 220 hitters are human, right? We wouldn't trude those 39 years for anything we'll have to do," the goalie who talk about all of our suffering
"The only reason they talk about it
that they weren't there."
TAKE HEART, MY FRIENDS!
THE SECULAR HUMANISTS ARE
ABOUT TO BE SWEPT BELOW TO
STOKE THE FURNACES OF
EVERLASTING
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STRANGE WEATHER DATTERNS, EXOTIC DISEASES, WEIRD INSECTS.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
'Fagbusters' T-shirts spur consideration of faith, civil rights, bigotry
To the editor:
One of the first issues of the Kansas this semester addressed the issue of the gay community at the University of Kansas. Both your feature article and the letters that followed indicate a lack of understanding of the real crux of the matter.
On one side, the gay people and their proponents argue that they were either born that way or became that way because of some biological process over which they had no control. Thus, they deny claims that they are either sinful or unnatural.
God, not I, has said that no homosexual shall enter his kingdom (I Corinthians 6:9-10). It is his standard. He never created them that way. It is a way of life they chosen. Would a loving God condemn his creation for living in accordance with the way he created them?
On the other side, religious and non-religious people take an opposite view and sometimes take steps to hinder or prevent homosexual activity on their particular campus or in their particular city.
in the ensuing confrontations, both sides can lose sight of the real issue. John Christian I believe the Bible
I am a Christian. I believe the Biba to be the word of God.
Being a Christian and a sinner, I can empathize with gay men and lesbians, not because I believe in their right to such a way of life, but because I have known the frustration of being separated from God.
My sins of pride, envy, lust and
greed, though perhaps not as blatant as those of the sins of the homosexual, were no less despicable in God's eyes. Like theirs, God hatred my sin, but nonetheless, loved me and provided a way for me to meet with deserving husbands who sine. No less does he love them and desire to deliver them from theirs.
As Christians, we can become so opposed to sin that we point a finger of condemnation at the sinner, forgetting the instruction of God "to malign no one, to be uncontentious, gentle, showing every consideration for all men, for we also once were foolish ourselves . . . But when the kindness of God our Savior and His love for mankind appeared, He saved us, not on the basis of deeds which we have done in righteousness, but according to His mercy" (Titus 3:3.5).
The Christian should realize that he will not bring about change by political action or government edict, but rather, by pointing sinners to the savior of mankind, Jesus Christ.
Because he has provided a way to victory over all sin, it is not we who will condemn those who refuse the free gift of that deliverance, but he who has provided it through his death for our sins.
The homosexual should realize that those who use violence or political force in the name of Christianity are in accordance with God's word.
Charles Miller Lawrence resident
Minority rights
To the editor:
Several points need to be made to clarify the controversy over Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and the current affirmative action policy at the University of Kansas regarding an added clause on sexual preference.
To begin with, let's recap where this whole thing started. Originally, the Student Senate Finance Committee decided that GLSDK was self-supporting and should not be funded. Carla Vogel, student body president, biased the final decision on funding with a threat of a veto. His personal biases aside, it was clearly this special privilege granted by the committee that prompted Steve Imer to sell "Faghapter" T-shirts Vogel is the one singled out GLSDK, so the petition is one against special privileges, not homosexuality.
Second, it is not a federal statute or even logical that sexual deviants of any nature deserve legislative protection from discrimination. The attempt is being made by homosexuals to pervert the nature of their preference is to be logically associated with race, gender and so on.
Many of us who strongly oppose discrimination against those groups named in the 1964 Civil Rights Act and following legislation think that
such a logical fallacy intrudes upon, cheapens the cause of and even threatens the minorities deserving protection under established federal law.
Finally, somehow the "sexual preference" clause was slipped into the KU catalog recently. Who was it that chose to improve the wording of our legislators? Doesn't this cause affirmative action to also protect the rights of sadomasochists and people who practice bestiality to display their perversions and retain their positions as school teachers or whatever? Shouldn't students have the right to accept or reject such policy changes?
Tom Crisp Dayton, Ohio. graduate student
Tolerance absent
To the editor:
Bigot a person intolerant of creeds, opinions, and so forth, other than this own.
I would have supported Imber's right to bring his views on GLSOK
Steve Imber's facade, that his opposition to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was only a financial issue, has been torn down. According to recent articles in the Kansan, Imber has actively been promoting bigotry within the frater-nites.
The problem with bibryst is that it is contagious. Will the next T-shirt have a black ghost and be printed in an attempt to run the black students off campus? Or maybe a rainbow-colored ghost to get rid of international students? I know, we'll put the ghost in a wheelchair!
funding to the Student Senate, but this is no longer a matter of financial support, if it ever was. It is a matter of bigotry and whether the students of the University of Kansas will support the rights of minorities to co-exist with them.
Once biggity is allowed into one sector of our society, we've compromised our belief in the rights of our peers to express their individuality provided it does not infringe on the rights of others. Once that compromise is made, then we are no longer as civilization, but a group of tribes in which the largest, strongest or most devious will subjugate the others.
I propose that the Student Senate consure Imber for his actions and possibly issue some sort of warning to the Acacia house for allowing Imber and his associates to operate out of their facilities.
Many individuals have recently demonstrated their opposition to racism in South Africa The biogry at the University of Kansas is a first step toward the violent intolerance we see in South Africa. If we are complacent, by not acting to oppose such bigry, we condone it
rally. I would hope that the Interfraternity Council would make some statement to act as a guide to the other fraternities so that bigotry would not erupt from one of their houses again. The fraternities are seen as leaders on campus and this responsibility seriously and promote tolerance of those who hold differing beliefs and values.
Gary W. McCullough
Gary W. McCullough Lawrence graduate student
Scapegoating
To the editor
To the center
The dishonestly orchestrated and cowardly attack on Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is a classic form of scapegoating whose tragic ends historically have been the excommunication of and incitement to violence against minority groups.
Such demagogy is odious to the great majority of Americans who cherish democratic institutions and sane relationships among people. Those students who thoughtlessly signed the petition should ponder its implications. Those students who imitated it should ponder whether they intend to use their education to enhance U.S. society or to aggrandize themselves by manipulating the base passions of the mob.
Norman Forer Associate professor of social welfare
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University Daily Kansan, October 3.1984
Page 5
Knights battle for fun in old styles that stun
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
BONNER SPRINGS — Hundreds of KU students have probably seen "Camelot." Several may have worn Renaissance garb to a costume party.
But only a few have fought in a medieval war. And just one oversees a shire and serves as squirte to one of only seven knights in a four-state kingdom.
Greg Anderson, head of Student Creative Anachronists at the University of Kansas and known to follow anachronists as Roderick Mandrake, joined the group three years ago after observing sword fighting at the annual Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs.
"I came here three years ago and said 'I like this,'" he said. "But I found out there's a lot more emotional energy involved in it than going out and having fun."
ANDERSON BECAME ONE of thousands of people who create another identity for themselves in the Society for Creative Anachronists, a worldwide organization devoted to the re-enactment of European life from 600 to 1600 A.D.
Members of the Society indulge their love of long ago by studying medieval and Renaissance life, from brewing to calling castles, to taking lake many others. Anderson chose fighting.
The camaraderie is great," he said. "It'll be in football or baseball, you get that team in."
Anderson said that fighting methods in the Society originally evolved through trial and error.
"THERE WERE NO medieval fighting manuals," he said. "When the Society started 18 years ago, they used trash can lids and broomsticks."
Eventually, Anderson said, these make
shift methods became an elaborate fighting system using eight kinds of weapons.
Fights among warriors are won by
bells striking blows below the
knee if they touch or to one's opponent.
"Our tournament fighting is not staged
be said. 'Somebody's actually trying to
win.'"
Anderson is knights marshal of the KU group, which is dubbed the Shire of Carlsby and has 20 members. Seven members of the KU group fought in mock battles and manned crafts boots at this year's Renaissance Festival, which runs for six consecutive weekends from Labor Day through this weekend.
As knights marshal, Anderson is the groun's most experienced fighter.
AT THE RENAISSANCE Festival Saturday, Anderson fought with a glace, a six-foot pole topped with a blade. He was forced to switch to a sword and shield Sunday, however, after his finger was bruised in Saturday's fighting.
On Sunday afternoon, Anderson joined a group of 13 other knights in a mule before a meeting with the king.
heavily armored fighters exchanged blows in a roped-off clearing surrounded by towering elms. Audience members sat on bales of straw or wandered beneath a cloudless sky, applauding as the smack of a breastplate against a breastplate signaled a victory.
ANDERSON IS COMPETENT with the weapons used by knights in the Society, but he said he didn't know whether he would ever become a knight the mastery necessary to become a knight.
"Out here, it's much more of a show," Anderson said. "We're not pushing to win exhibition."
"Knights have to pour an incredible amount of time and energy into it," he said. "It's a very exclusive position to hold."
THE FIGHTING OF THE MASSIVE BATTLE
Greg Anderson, Meriden junior (left), and Richard Jones, Toppea, members of the Society for Creative Anachronists, fight each other during one of many matches at the Renaissance Festival. Anderson and Jones, who made their suits of armor, have been participating in the festival for the last three years.
"It's a very exclusive position to hold There's a lot of mystique in knighthood."
Larrv Weaver/KANSAN
Delegation offers praise for Winn
WASHINGTON — Members of the Kansas Congressional delegation, Democratic and Republican alike, lauded retiring Rep. Larry Riley for his service in serving orders portion of Congress' day yesterday.
Winn, dean of the Kansas delegation, is retiring to return home to Kansas.
Winn's four House colleagues praised the 3rd District Republican congressman as a dedicated legislator whose low-key approach served his district well through 18 years.
"His reputation as a capable and popular member of Congress is the result of dedication to his constituents, and the ability to get results without loud speeches or a deluge of press releases to make his point," said Democratic Rep. Jim Slattery of Larry Winn has not been a phone grandmaster. He has spoken through his actions.
"He is the first to tell you that his approach to the job of congressman is low-key. His manner may be reserved but Larry is effective in making his views known."
Slattery and other members said Winn's record of constituent service to Kansas City, Kan, and affluent Johnson County "is second to none."
"In the House of Representatives, Larry Winn has distinguished himself through his service to the Committee on Science and Technology," said Rep. Bob Whittaker of Augusta. "He has fought to keep America at the cutting edge in scientific research and in fighting shape as we face the high-tech future.
Whitaker said Winn also has worked tirelessly for the American Red Cross, the Boy Souts, United Fund, Junior Achievement, the Rotary and the Republican Party.
"Larry is the congressional cornerstone of our space program and rightfully shares in the credit for America's mammoth achievements in space exploration."
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16.5 oz.
ALDI
Low price
everyday
29¢
kernel
Grade 10
fancy
HAPPY HAVEN
COMM
ALDI
Low price
everyday
29¢
Mushrooms 39¢
stems & pieces, 4 oz
Whole Green Beans 39¢
grade A fancy, 15.5 oz
Green Lima Beans 39¢
grade A fancy, 16 oz
Whole White Potatoes 29¢
16 oz
Whole Tomatoes 39¢
16 oz
Yams 39¢
grade A fancy, 16 oz
Refried Beans 39¢
16 oz
Stewed Tomatoes 49¢
16 oz
Asparagus 89¢
cut, grade A fancy, 14.5 oz
Fruits & Vegetables
Tomato Paste 29¢
6 oz ...
Tomato Sauce 19¢
grade A fancy, 8 oz ...
Kidney Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15 oz ...
Short Cut Green Beans 23¢
15.5 oz ...
Red Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15 oz ...
Pork and Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15 oz ...
Chili Beans 29¢
15 oz ...
Cut Green Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15.5 oz ...
French Green Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15.5 oz ...
Butter Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15 oz ...
Cream Golden Corn 29¢
grade A fancy, 16.5 oz ...
Carrots 29¢
sliced, grade A fancy, 16 oz ...
Beets 29¢
sliced, 16 oz ...
Sweet Peas 29¢
4 sieve, grade A fancy, 16 oz ...
Mixed Vegetables 29¢
16 oz ...
Canned Soup
Campbell's Tomato Soup 22¢
10.75 oz
Chicken Noodle Soup 25¢
10.5 oz
Cream of Chicken Soup 25¢
10.5 oz
Cream of Mushroom Soup 25¢
10.5 oz
Vegetable Soup 25¢
10.75 oz
Chili with Beans 59¢
15 oz
Chunky Beef Soup 89¢
18 oz
Chunky Sirloin Soup 89¢
19 oz
Canned Fish/Meats
Folgers
Coffee
electra perk
or drip
ALDI
Low price
everyday
$209
lb.
Folgers Coffee
Corned Beef 99¢
12 oz.
Pink Salmon $1^{79}
15.5 oz.
Mackerel 59¢
15 oz.
Luncheon Meat 89¢
12 oz.
Corned Beef Hash 99¢
15 oz.
Beef Stew $1^{29}
24 oz.
Prepared Foods
Franco American Spaghetti 59¢
26.25 oz
Spaghetti with Meatballs 59¢
15 oz
Beef Ravioli 59¢
15 oz
Mashed Potatoes 59¢
13 oz
Scalloped Potatoes 59¢
5.5 oz
Macaroni and Cheese 19¢
7.25 oz
Long Spaghetti 69¢
2 lb
Extra Wide Egg Noodles 39¢
12 oz
Pinto or Northern Beans 29¢
16 oz
Rice $1²⁹
broken, 5 lb
Elbow Macaroni 69¢
9 lb
Special Purchase!
Tide Laundry Detergent
49 oz.
Tide
COMMERCIAL GROUP
ALDI $169
Low price
$169
Baking Supplies
Powdered or Brown Sugar 89¢
32 oz
Sugar $1^{29}$
5 lb
Pre-creamed Shortening $1^{29}$
42 oz
Vegetable Oil 99¢
24 oz
Evaporated Milk 39¢
13 oz
Instant Dry Milk $4^{99}$
makes 20 qts
Gelatin 19¢
orange, cherry, strawberry, 3 oz
Instant Pudding 25¢
chocolate, vanilla, 3.75 oz
Brownie Mix 79¢
16 oz
Flour 59¢
5 lb
Coffee $359
all-purpose grind, 2 lb.
Instant Coffee $299
10 oz.
Freeze Dried Coffee $199
4 oz.
Chocolate Drink Mix $149
2 lb.
Tea Bags 79¢
48 ct.
Instant Hot Cocoa Mix 89¢
12.1 oz pkgs.
Coffee/Tea
Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns 8 ct.
ALDI
Low price
everyday 29¢
Juice & Beverages
Pineapple Juice 99¢
46 oz
100% Pure Unsweetened 99¢
Orange Juice, 46 oz
Fruit Punch or Orange Drink 49¢
46 oz
Prune Juice 89¢
32 oz
Apple Cider $1'99
gal
Apple Juice $1'19
54 oz
Soda Pop 49¢
all flavors,2 liter
Soda Pop, assorted flavors, diet or regular 12 oz. cans ... 15¢
Cranberry Cocktail ... 89¢
32 oz.
Tomato Juice ... 59¢
46 oz.
Condiments/Spreads
Catsup 69¢
grade A fancy, 32 oz.
Barbecue Sauce 89¢
38 oz.
Salad Dressing 79¢
32 oz.
Fresh Kosher Spears 79¢
grade A fancy, 24 oz.
Hamburger Dill Chips 79¢
grade A fancy, 32 oz.
Peanut Butter 99¢
grade A fancy, 18 oz.
Grape Jelly 79¢
32 oz.
Strawberry Preserves 99¢
grade A fancy, 18 oz.
Candy & Gum
Jolly Rancher Candy Kisses 79¢
assorted fruit flavors, 9 oz.
Hershey, Kit Kat, Reese's $139
Peanut Butter Cups, 6 pk.
M & M Pounder $199
plain & peanut. 16 oz.
Wrigley's Doublemint Gum 89¢
10 pk.
Orange Slices 89¢
28 oz.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1984
Grand Opening October 4th,9AM
23rd & Louisiana in the Malls Shopping Center Lawrence, KS
Bread & Pastry
Wheat Bread 49¢
20 oz. loaf...
Donuts 89¢
powdered sugar, or plain, 12 ct.
Angel Food Cake 99¢
15 oz ...
Pecan Twirls 49¢
8 oz ...
Dunkin Sticks 69¢
10 oz ...
Cinnamon Swirls 89¢
6 ct.
Premium White Bread
premium size
20 oz. loaf
ALDI
Low price
everyday
25¢
Snacks & Cookies
Potato Chips, reg. nipple, BBQ or sour cream and onion, 8 oz ... **49¢**
Cheese Tortilla Chips ... **49¢**
4.5 oz
Corn Chips ... **49¢**
8 oz
Pretzel Twists ... **49¢**
9 oz
Saltine Crackers ... **39¢**
16 oz
All-Purpose Crackers ... **99¢**
16 oz
Sandwich Cookies ... **99¢**
26 oz
Butter Cookies ... **$149**
in tin, 16 oz
Keebler Soft Batch Cookies ... **$139**
12 oz
Dry Roasted Peanuts ... **$129**
13 oz
Paper/Household Items
Join us at ALDI. The Stock-up Store in Lawrence, 23rd & Louisiana. Thursday, October 4th.
Toilet Tissue 59¢
1-ply, 4 roll pkg. 39¢
Facial Tissues 39¢
200 ct.
Trash Bags $1^29
20 ct.
Tall Kitchen Bags 89¢
15 ct.
Paper Plates 59¢
100 ct.
Family Napkins 59¢
140 ct.
Luvs Diapers $7^99
medium, 48 ct.
Aluminum Foil 49¢
25 ft.
Laundry Detergent 99¢
49 oz.
Liquid Dish Detergent 49¢
32 oz.
Laundry Detergent $3^39
non-phosphate, 171 oz.
Laundry Detergent $1^99
liquid, 64 oz.
Bleach 59¢
128 oz.
Spray Starch 89¢
22 oz.
Fabric Softener 89¢
64 oz.
Zest Bar Soap 49¢
5.5 oz.
Store Hours
Monday----Thursday:9AM----7PM
Friday:9AM----8PM
Saturday:9AM----6PM
Closed Sunday
CASH AND FOOD STAMPS ONLY. NO CHECKS PLEASE.
Paper
Towels
jumbo roll
ALDI
Low price
everyday
29¢
1984 ALDI, Inc.
IUUUU
佐助
Frozen Foods
Ice Cream $1'9
vanilla, neapolitan, ½-gal.
Orange Juice frozen concentrate. $79¢
12 oz.
Apple Juice frozen concentrate. $69¢
12 oz.
Light & Elegant Chicken $1'99
with Rice 8 oz.
Ground Beef Burgers $4'99
3 lbs.
Great Grillsby Beef Patties $3'99
3 lb.
On-Cor Salisbury Steak $1'69
2 lb.
Turkey Roast $2'49
2 lb.
Banquet Fried Chicken $2'89
2 lb.
Tyson Chicken Breast Patties $2'49
12 oz.
Jeno's Pizza $79¢
sausage or combination 10.8 oz.
Breaded Shrimps $3'99
16 oz.
Chicken or Turkey Pot Pies $25¢
8 oz.
Fish Sticks $1'99
32 oz.
Sandwich Steaks $1'99
14 oz.
Red Potatoes
10 lb.
U.S.
1 grade
ALDI
Low price
everyday
89¢
89¢
Produce
Yellow Onions 49¢
U.S. #1 grade, 3 lbs.
Acorn Squash 39¢
2 lb. average
Cucumbers 15¢
U.S. #1 grade, ea.
Red Delicious Apples $1^{29}
U.S. fancy grade, 3 lb.
Carrots 49¢
U.S. #1 grade, 2 lbs.
LAWRENCE, KS
VALENTINO'S
23rd ST.
RAX N WENDY'S
W E S
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
ALD
WEST LAKE HARDWARE
LOUISIANA
Dairy & Lunchmeat
Cottage Cheese 99¢
24 oz.
Grade A Homogenized Milk $1'99
gal.
Grade A 2% Milk $1'69
gal.
Margarine 35¢
1 lb. quarters.
Vegetable Oil Spread 29¢
1 lb. quarters.
Butter $1'89
1 lb.
Cheese Spread $2'49
2 lb.
Sliced Bacon
no.1 grade 1 lb.
SLICED BACON
99¢
BLACKED RACER
ALDI Low price everyday
Sour Cream 16 oz. **89¢**
Cream Cheese 8 oz. **69¢**
Colby or Sharp Cheddar Cheese, 10 oz. **$1^39**
Mozzarella Cheese 16 oz. **$1^99**
Midget Longhorn Colby or Cheddar Cheese, 16 oz. **$1^99**
Cheese Slices, imitation individually wrapped, 12 oz. **89¢**
Swift's Brown & Serve Sausages, 8 oz. **99¢**
Western Pork Sausage 16 oz. **$1^59**
Savory Bacon slices and pieces, 1 lb. **69¢**
Sliced Bologna 12 oz. **99¢**
Cooked Salami 12 oz. **99¢**
Smoked Sausage 16 oz. **$1^99**
Sliced Turkey, Ham or Beef, 2.5 oz. **29¢**
Boneless Hams half piece, per lb. **$1^69**
Turkey Wieners 12 oz. **49¢**
Hot Dogs 12 oz. **79¢**
Jumbo Plump Hot Dogs 16 oz. **99¢**
100% Pure Orange Juice 64 oz. **$1^19**
Yogurt, raspberry strawberry or blueberry, 8 oz. **29¢**
ALDI
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Vogel undecided about candidacy
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1984
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The student body vice president said yesterday that he would run for a Student Senate seat in next month's Senate election. But the student body president said she still had not made up her mind whether to run for the Senate or to seek re-election.
Carla Vogel, the president, said she would run for one of the Senate's two special student seats at the least.
Student Senate elections will be Nov. 14-15.
"It still up in the air," she said. Dennis "Boog" Highberger, vice president, said he would run for one of nine College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seats or for the Senate's only off-campus seat. He said he would decide next week which seat he would seek.
"People are really excited."
Vogel said. "They still want change."
VOGEL AND HIGHBERGER said they had decided this summer to run at least as Senate candidates.
Vogel would be the first student body president to seek a second term, if she decides to do so.
"I realized that there were a lot of projects that weren't going to get finished," Highberger said. "My frustration with student government reached incredible levels."
When it ends in November, her term will have lasted fewer than nine months, instead of the usual one year. Vogel and Highgerer were elected in March after Chancellor Goering left Wahlberg's November election, agreeing with the University of Kansas Judicial Board that it had been "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
this month started a petition asking Vogel to run for re-election. He said last week that he had collected 300 signatures and hoped to collect 5,000.
Greg Walstrom, a 1969 graduate.
vOGLE SAID, "IT shows that there's support to continue what we're doing and we need to keep on working hard."
But Highberger said he thought that he and Vogel should not run again.
vogel and Higgberger said they would run as part of the Costume Party, the coalition that they ran under last tall and this spring.
That group will have an organizational meeting on Thursday, Highberger said.
Vogel said the group would run a full slate of candidates this fall, although she could not say how many.
"People have not seen the end of Costume Party," she said. "Things can change. Things can be different."
Kansas sites added to EPA's cleanup list
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Yesterday's news that three Kansas hazardous waste sites had been added to the Superfund National Priorities list brought praise for the Environmental Protection Agency from Sen. Nancy
The three sites, along with the Neodesha Refinery at Neodesha, had been recommended for clean-up by the central department of Health Kangtumper.
health and environment.
Kassebaum.
Kassouba National Industrial Environmental Society in Furley, Big River Sand Co. in Wichita and Strother Field Industrial Park in Cowley County are three of 244 nationwide sites proposed to be cleaned up by the EPA. The sites are among those posing the greatest long-term threat to human
The Furley site has drawn the most attention from legislators since it was ordered closed by the state.
Wolf Creek behind schedule, official says
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The Wolf Creek nuclear power plant should be ready to load nuclear fuel around Jan. 1, about six weeks later than the utility company in charge of building the plant estimated, an official of another company that owns part of the plant said yesterday.
Charles Ross, executive vice president of Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc., which owns 6 percent of Wolf Creek, also said he thought the plant would be 100 percent commercially operable in June 1985 — about two weeks later
than projections by Kansas Gas & Electric Co. of Wichita, the principal builder of the plant.
KEPCo went before the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday to request a rate increase of $1.3 million, a 2 percent boost in its wholesale rates. The commission used the occasion to question Ross, known for his candidacy, on progress at Wolf Creek.
Wolf Creek's price tag would reach at least $3 billion, $100 million more than KG&E's most recent forecast of $2.9 billion.
KG&E owner 47 percent of the plant, Kansas' first nuclear station, which is being built near Burlington. Kansas City Power and Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo., also owns 47 percent of the plant.
Ross reiterated his prediction that
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KG&E also predicted the plant be commercially operable at 100 percent capacity by May 21, but Ross pushed that back to early or mid-June.
Silver
KG&E estimated that it would be ready to load fuel rods into the reactor vessel sometime in November or December, but Ross said it would take at least a month longer because a critical test to measure water withstand and pressure still had not been completed.
RENT A. PIANO
Low Rates for Newer
LAVENDER PIANO RENTAL
2601 IOWA 843-3008
'To please you is all pleasure'
Business World Complex
842:1822
Kawasaki
FUN CENTRAL
"Let The Good Times Roll"
2201 P. 25th
Lawrence, KS 66044
--present coupon at time of ordering.
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
913/842 1702 Sales
1804 W. 6th Street 842 1703 Parts & Access
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842 1708 Service
704 MASS
Steak For Two!
For The Price Of One!
- a steak to your size (6 oz, minimum) and **get the**
Order a steak to your size (6 oz. minimum) and get the second steak for your friend (same or lesser weight)
FREE! Must present coupon at time of ordering.
The Sanctuary
7th & Michigan Reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843-0540
Expires 10/13/84
Use Kansan Classified.
includes salad, fried and I
Everles 10/13/84
PIZZA
Shoppe
842-0600
8th and Kasold
Weatridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
$1.00 OFF KING SIZE
PIZZA
50¢ OFF QUEEN SIZE
PIZZA
50¢ OFF PRINCE SIZE
PIZZA
Not valid with other specials. One Coupon Per Pizza
CLIP & SAVE! Expires 10-31-84
I'm Not A Feminist. But...
Dr. Dorothy Pennington—Associate Professor, Communication Studies and African Studies.
Equal pay for equal work? Sisterhood? The E.R.A. is that what feminism is made of? Either as an introduction or as a refresher course, this workshop will give you a chance to explore what the women's movement means to you personally by using historical information as well as group discussion.
Nancy Hiebert—County Commissioner, Douglas County Dr. Mary Davidson—Lecturer, English Department Kim Stryker—Graduate Assistant, Women's Center
D.B. Mary Davison—DeVoir, English Department,
Kim Strkey—Graduate Assistant, Women's Center
Sporting Event Logo
Date: Thursday Oct. 4,1984 Time: 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m.
Time: 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m.
Place Pine Room, Kansas Union
Date: Thursday Oct. 4,
Time: 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m.
Place: Pine Room, York
Town Crier
BOOK & PIPE SHOP
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
For more information, contact Kim Stryker at 864-352-5531
Pine Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by
- Hardbacks
Downtown
- Paperbacks
- Magazines
- Gifts
- Magazines
930 Mass.
- Tobacco
M-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
- Pipes
- Candy
- Cliff's Notes
842-2147
"a darkly comic vision of WWII"
starring Carole Lombard & Jack Benny
Directed by Ernest Lubitsch
PLUS: The 3 Stooges in
YOU NATZY SPY
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5,
Kansas Union
Mails
711 W. 23rd
M-f 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
842-1491
Students and Faculty make the difference at
Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
For parties of five (5) or more,
please call for reservations, 841-7226.
Nabil's
To Be Or Not To Be
ELEPHANT
CONFUSED??
The Great Debate
6:30 pm, Thur. Oct. 4
Find out where Mondale and Reagan stand on the issues. ED TO:
TONIGHT 7:30 p.m.
College Young Democrats
College Republicans ve
SNA FILMS
Secrest Leather
American Women Organizer Dooney-Bourke Satchals Leathermill Business Cases Michael Scott Folios Schelesinger Briefcases Tumi Attaches
914 Massachusetts
842-6046
We Are Making Great Pizza Affordable!
NOW OPEN
FOR LUNCH!
We Start From Scratch when we are making the Best Pizza in town. Then we finish by giving you the Best Price in town.
Pizza At
STEPHANIE'S
HILL CRESST
326 HILLIER ST.
NEW YORK, NY 10017
CHRISTY VALS
19.10
19.10
WE'RE COMING AT YA!
锅里水烧开后，菜倒入锅中焯烫。
"When it comes to pizza Stephanie's comes to you."
We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We also use low fritch and we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to deactivate the gluten. Our sauce contains a sweet portion of hints and real Romano cheese which gives our pizza a special spiciness and flavor.
Our peppers are lots of our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste All the adds up to qualify you wouldn't expect from a delivered box.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take 30 minutes or less
Heavy bones protect and keep your pizza hot
Tasty, hot and speedy-delivered pizza. Here you resus!
Pizza At Stephanie's
Pizza At Stephanie's
BRING A BUDDY
TO LUNCH!
BUY 2.10" CHEESE PIZZAS
VALID 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
FOR ONLY
$2.91
Price does not include tax.
2214 Yale Rd.
Dine-In Only!
Expires Oct. 13, 1984
Pizza At Stephanie's
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Small Pizza
& get another of equal value
$4.83 FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY
Pizza M
STEDHANIE'S
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Large Pizza
& get another one of equal value
Selling Price
$8.21 FREE!
841-8010
FREE DELIVERY
2214 Yale Rd.
---
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NATION AND WORLD
Local groups plan programs on domestic violence issues
University Daily Kansan, October 3. 1984
The week starts Monday with the NBC broadcast of "The Burning Bed," in which Farrah Fawcett portrays a woman beaten into desperation by her husband. The film is based on a true story.
By SHAWN ADAY Staff Reporter
a folk concert, a candlelight vigil and a forum discussion will mark the local observance of the historic Violence Awareness Week.
Since October, 127 Douglas County women have fled their homes to escape similar problems and have sought refuge in a
Lawrence shelter house operated by Women's Transitional Care Services, said Barbara Smith, director of the program.
The women's service will sponsor a free folk song concert at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at Central School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
People who want to share their reactions to "The Burning Bed" are invited to an open discussion at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the library of New York Elementary School, 936 New York St.
A public forum called "Abuse in the home; There is Help in Douglas County" will start at 3 p.m. on Oct. 11 at the Lawrence
Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Representatives from local counseling and service agencies will explain how they can help victims and perpetrators of abuse.
In another observance for the week, a candlelight vigil for the victims of domestic violence is on Tuesday 7 p.m. on Oct. 14 at South Park.
The five agencies involved in domestic violence programs are WTCs, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, the University of Kansas Psychology Clinic, Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism and Social Rehabilitation Services.
Two Lawrence residents honored
Patrick Joseph Flavin, 2416 Free State Court, and Thomas Michael Amryx, 1520 W. 27th St. were selected for their contributions to Lawrence
Two Lawrence residents are on the 1984 list of Outstanding Young Men of America.
Flavin is a realty broker with Calvin, Eddy, and Kappelman Inc., 1026 Massachusetts St. In 1982 he served as president for the Lawrence
of Commerce and the Lawrence Board of Realtors.
He also is involved with "Seemo- to Be Players," a local children's group.
Amyx has served as chairman of the Economic Task Force, a committee created by the commission to discover what activities the city should be involved in to improve economic conditions in Lawrence.
Amyx owns and operates Amyx Barber Shop, $842^1$ Massachusetts St. In 1983 he was elected to the City Commission.
Board of Realtors.
The Outstanding Young Men of America program each year recognizes the achievements and abilities of men between the ages of 21 and 36.
Flavin is a member of the Board of Directors of the Kansas Association of Realtors, the Lawrence Chamber
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Asbestos center to use KU proposal
The Midwest asbestos training center to be built in the Kansas City area by the Environmental Protection Agency will use a University of Kansas proposal to teach more contractors to use proper asbestos techniques, the regional EPA asbestos coordinator said yesterday.
The Kansas City, Mo. EPA office has received many complaints that contractors have endangered more people by carelessly removing asbestos that they had had they left the hazardous material in place, said Wolfgang Brandon, the coordinator.
center. The two officials made the announcement at an afternoon ceremony in Marvin Hill yesterday.
Asbestos causes asbestosis, a chronic lung inflammation, and possibly cancer, Brandner said. Asbestos is commonly used in pipe covering, boiler insulation and fireproofing materials.
Brandner and Morris Kay, regional director of EPA Region 7, began the investigation by the EPA had selected the University of Kansas' proposal for the training
DETAILS FOR THE center, including the exact location of the center and the transfer of a $25,000 EPA grant to KU to finance the project, have yet to be worked out, Kay said.
Kay said KU's proposal was selected because the University was centrally located and because the several schools within the University
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said KU's proposal included research and information from the schools of architecture and urban design, engineering, law, medicine College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The center's training program will be the only hands-on program in the country. Brandner said. Contractors will be able to practice asbestos removal at the center instead of on the job, he said.
KAY SAID ANOTHER training center would be built in the Boston area. The one at Georgia Technical Institute will continue to operate, he said.
Brandner said the program would train contractors to use the three basic guidelines for safe asbestos removal. Many contractors are not following the guidelines, he said.
Brandner said two types of contractors would be trained in the program — those who renovate things and those who tear them down.
The three guidelines are: protecting workers from asbestos, wetting the material before removal to prevent exposure to the air and isolating the work area.
WALLACE MAY, ASSOCIATE dean of the division of continuing education, said that by October 1985 the training center also would sponsor seminars for insurance professionals and health professionals to teach them about the effects of asbestos contamination.
May said the center eventually would offer asbestos education
The spraying of asbestos is prohibited nationally. Brandner said. It also has been banned in spackling compound - used for repairing plaster - and in materials that produce colored flames in fireplaces.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
A UNIVERSITY FORUM will start at 11:45 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, will speak on
THE SACRED ORDER of Universal Love, will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
South
Mission
Edison
Oakland
Wilmington
Commercial
236 W. 47th St.
Main Shoppings Center
841-0094
"Election '84: Can Mondale Defeat Reagan?"
THE KU SOLAR CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
THE SUA DUNGEONS and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
UNSIGHTLY HAIR?????
Permanent Hair Removal
THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
See our coupon in the Lawrence Book
Call for an appointment
745 New Hampshire 841-5796
Kansas
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FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 3-9
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST
BONELESS CHUCK STEAK
LB. 1.39 LB.
CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA
CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL OR WATER
KRAFT VELVETA SHELLS & CHEESE
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REGULAR ELECTRIC PURK GRANDMAS COOKIES
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Yello Sub Delivers every night from this location 841-3268
Classical Dance of India
A performance of Bharata Natyam by Hema Rajagopalan along with three instrumentalists and a singer will be at Swarthout recital hall Thursday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3.50, $1.50 for children at the Murphy Hall box office
Blue Riddim Band $3.50 with any student ID RECGAE WITH SPECIAL CUSTOMS COMMON GROUND SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 THE OPERA HOUSE 642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS
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Classical Dance of India
A performance of
Bharata Natyam
by Hema
Rajagopalan
along with three
instrumentalists
and e singer
will be at
Swarthout
recital hall
Thursday, Oct. 4
at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $3.50, $1.50
for children at
the Murphy Hall
box office
CARROT SHEPHERD WITH LENTILS AND POTATOES
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1984
Council rejects final hall contract
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
The All-Scholarship Hall Council rejected the third and final scholarship hall contract for the 1985-86 school year last night at an emergency meeting.
Since ASHC could not agree on a contract, the Residential Programs and Advisory Board will decide on a scholarship hall contract on Oct. 24. There are also questions for the final contract from ASHC at a meeting this afternoon.
Representatives from Sellards and Douthart halls voted against the contract. The other six scholarship halls voted for the contract. A
unanimous vote was required for approval.
Sellards residents said that a 4 percent increase for food was fair but that rebates over $10 should go back to individual residents. They said food rebates under $10 should go back into funds for the hall.
DOUTHART HALL REPRESENTATIVES said residents at that hall also were upset about how the rebates were being spent.
"There is no refund policy now," said Elizabeth Souders, Douthart Hall president. "Any money left over from food must be spent on maintenance improvements for the hall and that it's. We also have to buy everything through the housing department."
Souders said there had been problems getting items the hall requested from the housing department.
"We requested things we needed." Souders said. "It wasn't like they turned us down on a hot tub or something."
Sellards representatives said residents would not go along with the 12 percent increase in utility rates for six of the eight halls because there were no figures to back up the increase.
MILLER AND WATKINS halls are exempt from the utility rate increase because they did not use all the money allocated to them for the 1983-84 school year.
BOWMAN
Farmers deliver wheat to needy in Topeka
Paul Karnase, Lawrence junior, attempts to get a pass off to a teammate before being tackled by Kevin McMahon, Leavenworth junior, during an Army ROTC practice game. Karnase, the coach, said yesterday that the team was getting geared up for games with the Navy ROTC, Air Force ROTC and Kansas State University's Army ROTC team.
By United Press International
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
TOPEKA A coalition of Kansas farmers yesterday delivered 900 bushels of wheat to be milled and distributed to needy families in the capital city, earning praise from Gov. John Carlin and others.
Food For Life, a project of the
illustration of "the necessity for change in farm policies and the awareness that everybody is involved."
Kansas Farm-Labor Coalition, is a protest of current government farm policies. Six groups sponsored the protest drive that started Monday in southwestern Kansas and will end tomorrow when the wheat is distributed as flour through the "Let's Help" program in Topeka.
Fred Bentley of the Kansas Rural Center in Whiting, one of the protest sponsors, said at a news conference that 100 Kansas farmers had contributed to the wheat collection.
Carlin said the project was an
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NATION AND WORLD
Senate working on civil rights issue
WASHINGTON — The Senate, under pressure to adjourn Friday for the fall campaign, yesterday attempted to forge a compromise aimed at attaching major civil rights legislation to a money bill needed to fund government agencies.
By United Press International
Republicans, huddling in Baker's office, came up with a civil rights measure that would reverse a Supreme Court decision narrowing educational anti-discrimination laws. But the compromise would leave alone anti-bias law relating to Sen. Rodney Packard, R-Ore.
GOP leader Howard Baker and
The compromise appeared to assuage some senators, but a source close to the Senate lead
ership said more objections were being raised and the compromise was unlikely to survive.
The House has approved a similar civil rights measure, though that chamber's bill would be more broadly applied.
The measure, already passed by the House, would reverse a recent Supreme Court decision that narrows federal anti-discrimination laws.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS bill would nullify a 63 court ruling last February in Grove City College v. Bell. The court held that 1972 legislation banning sex discrimination by education institutions was unconstitutional, and only to the program get the aid, not to the enginere institution.
Page 11
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has been attempting since last week to attach the bill.
IRA members questioned about banned activist's entry
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Police and troops briefly arrested the leader of the Irish Republican Army's political wing yesterday amid reports of an international search for a Canadian ship suspected of carrying weapons.
By United Press International
Gerry Adams, president of the IRA branch Sinn Fein, and seven other men were picked up and then
released after five hours of questioning on how New York lawyer Martin Galvin, a banned American man who was smuggled into Northern Ireland.
Adams was picked up around 5:30 a.m. at the home of a friend as police backed by troops arrested the other at homes throughout West Belfast.
"All of us were questioned about Martin Galvin and I can only presume they are considering
charging us with aiding Mr. Galvin, " he said.
Galvin, New York publicity director of the fund-raising Irish northern Committee on Women's Rights in British Columbia and illegally entered Northern Ireland in August
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1984
Police said no decision had been made on whether to charge Adams. West Belfast City Council member Haskey and the others did come
Meanwhile, there were reports of a
In Dublin, the Irish Times said a vessel registered in Nova Scotia had transferred seven tons of sophisticated arms from the United States to an Irish trawler that was seized by the Irish navy last week.
search for a Canadian ship suspected of carrying arms for the JRA.
The vessel sailed immediately — "presumably for Nova Scotia" after making the arms transfer to the ship. The ship was then sailed 120 miles southwest of Ireland
Afghan rebels escalate attacks against Kabul
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Afghan rebels killed about 100 government troops last week in the sharpest escalation of attacks on Kabul since the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 2001. A Western diplomat said yesterday.
The insurgent action on Sept. 24-30 included simultaneous attacks on the airport, military posts and the heavily guarded Bala Hissar forces. The attack was provoked a counterattack by Soviet tanks, the source said.
The last week of September, he said, was "probably the most active week for mujahideen (rebel) strikes against Kabul since the insurgency began" with the December 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
The reports could not be independently confirmed because Western reporters have not been permitted to Afghanistan since the invasion.
estimated 105,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan, oust the government backed by the Soviets and replace the communists with an Islamic regime.
In another development last month, a Soviet and Afghan government military column of troops allegedly killed 200 civilians and injured 170 others in a campaign in southernwest a west of the capital, the source said.
Sometime after Sept. 16 rebels fought back, shooting down seven Soviet helicopters in Jalez, 24 miles away. No further details were available.
Rebels are fighting to expel the
The diplomat said "the middle classes were very nervous" about the deterioration of security in Kabul, a city of about 1 million.
Muslim insurgents began the escalation with a firefight on Bala Hissar fortress Sept 24, overrunning all defenses in the southeast sector of the city and killing some 40 government troops, the diplomat said.
--together, we can find the answers.
Russian and Afghan tanks were
mounted on the battlefield, 40-60
mortars at the fort. he said.
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The Sigma Kappas would like to thank the Pikes, Sigma Nus and Zetas for their first place performance at Greek Sing.
See you tomorrow night!
First Annual
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY CAMPOUTS
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Oct. 12—Tuttle Creek, Manhattan
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Attend the KU-K State game afterwards
Oct 19
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Positions Include:
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Music television in Lawrence is looking for creative and interesting people in Lawrence to fill various positions for a station starting operation in November.
Interview next week, send resume today. Please include a photograph and a telephone number.
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HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY 4:00-7:00 p.m.
LAW AS A CAREER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
PRELAW PROGRAM
OCTOBER 4, 7 p.m.
GREEN HALL, ROOM 107
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you.
SPEAKERS
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ADMISSIONS PROCESS JOINT DEGREE PROGRAMS
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Michael Davis ... Dean
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REFRESHMENTS
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT AT THE HAWK
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7.00-8.00 $1.00
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The Wild Life
THE 1984 HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION
TRAVEL AGENDA! Your mission, should you decide to accept, is to transport yourself 25 years into the future, take a look around and write three essays of up to 500 words each. For the first two essays, you are to write about significant developments in any two of the following subject areas.
1) Electronic Communications.
2) Energy. 3) Aerospace. 4) Marine Systems.
5) Biomedical Technology or 6) Computers. In a third essay you will describe how the changes youve predicted Your entries will be judged according to creativity (30%), feasibility (30%), clarity of expression (30%) and legitimacy (10%).
PASSENGER QUALIFICATIONS
Any person enrolled as a regular full-time student at an accredited U.S. college or university with the exception of full-time faculty members, previous winners and Honewell employees
PACKING LIST! To enter the contest type for clarity print your name, address, college and declared major on an 8x11" sheet of paper. We also need your T-shirt size so we can send you a Hosewell FunfurT Shirt designed by French illustrator Jean Michel Ecolon. Each of the three essays should be typed, double-spaced, on separate 8x11" sheets without your name at the top. All sheets should be starched together and bent unfolded to
10 First Place Winner will receive $2,000 and an all-expense paid trip for two to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Banquet in Minneapolis. They will also be offered a paid 1985 Honeywell Summer Internship.
The Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 2009F, 600 South County Road 18, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426.
All entries must be postmarked no later than December 31, 2014. Winners will be notified by mail by February 1, 2015. All entries will be awarded.
10 Second Place Winners will receive $250.
PAYLOAD: A total of 30 winners will be selected and awarded the following prizes
All entrances are subject to official rules and regulations for participation and entry. If you are interested in receiving a copy of more detailed regulations for Funeral Roles, PO Box 2029, 609-8360, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426
10 Honorable Mention Winners will receive $100.
Honeywell
FANTASY IS THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE.
THE 1984 HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION
Beyond scientific speculation and extrapolation, perhaps the richest inspiration for imagining the future comes from exploring our daydreams and realizing that today's fantasy may become tomorrow's reality. If you have imagined what our world will be like in 25 years, now is your chance to release those thoughts tempered with your knowledge of technology — by entering the 1984 Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition. If your ideas are among the most imaginative and feasible, you will be awarded $2,000, a trip to a futurist awards banquet and a Honeywell internship. Read the accompanying travel plans to find out how to enter. And fuel up for a trip to the year 2009.
Together, we can find the answers.
Honeywell
SA
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OCT
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NATION AND WORLD
Steiner's formula for firsts is a season free of injuries
Page 12
Steiner has three reasons to feel good about his performances this cross country season, and those three reasons are the three words. First, first, first.
The KU cross country team has participated in three meets this season, and Steiner has led the boys by placing first in each meet.
But no one could blame Steiner if he happens to be low key about his three victories. He's been to the top of the world since he started country runner in the nation his
SHAKIRA
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1984
GREG
DAMMAN
Sports Editor
"I've had injuries every season, cross country, indoor track and outdoor track, since my sophomore year," Steiner said. "I've been hurt four years in a row now, and I'm kind of taking a different approach."
senior year, only to suffer nagging injuries throughout his college career, which dropped him out of cross country's elite. He knows as well as anyone that success, like fame, can be fleeting.
This season, Steiner has cut down on the number of miles he runs in training in an attempt to let his body rest and remain injury free. His
victories this year in the Southern Illinois dual meet, the Jayhawk Invitational and Saturday in the Indy conference indicate that his strategy is working.
"That (few miles) is probably the major factor as far as staying healthy is concerned," he said. "But I'll have to increase my miles sometime in the future."
Steiner said that even though he is running well now, his injuries have not improved.
"I feel that right now I'm running where I could have been running maybe two years ago, because I'm running that many miles," he said.
"I'd see people I was beating all the time in high school doing so well in college, placing in the top 15 in the nation," he said. "I'd see those guys here in town, or be somewhere in that range. It's been like that for the last four years."
Although he has never placed in the top 15 in the nation in cross country. Steiner said that he thought that if he had staved injury-free he could have.
"Even last year, people I'd beaten early in the season finished 15th, or ninth in the national meet, while I've been sitting here thinking I could win. I'm not 15 in the nation. But I haven't ever been then because of injuries."
As a senior in high school at Shawnee Mission South in 1860, Steiner placed first in the national cross country meet. He was heavily recruited, but narrowed his list to Arkansas, Arizona State, Kansas.
Oregon and Arizona.
He decided to attend Arizona State, and placed third in the Pacific-10 Conference cross country meet his freshman year there Steiner said that the coach's climate were correct for his decision to attend Arizona State.
"I'd get exercise-induced asthma in the spring here," he said. "The transition from winter to spring is really bad for me. I thought the dry climate might help that and it did. Just about every spring I'm on antihistamines. That has hurt me in certain races."
After his first semester at Arizona State, disaster struck. Steiner had his eligibility taken away for the outdoor track season by the NCAA because of recruiting violations while he was in high school involving track star Steve Scott.
"He ran with me at practice, and they called that a tryout," he said. "Then he gave me a car ride home from practice to my house because he was eating dinner and spending the night there."
As trifling as the matter seemed to be, it was a violation of NCAA rules. The incident caused Steiner to reconsider his choice of schools, and eventually transfer to Kansas.
"At the time, I was so disappointed and frustrated after fighting the NCAA for a whole semester that I was just kind of fed up with everything," he said. "I thought it would be an easier transition switching to a school close to home."
PLAYOFF BOX SCORES
DETROIT
a b b c h i j k l m NANSAK STATE
Whitaker 2k j 5.21 0 Wilson ef 4 0 1 0
Tamurai 2k j 5.21 0 Sheridan fr 2 0 0 0
Gibson ff 0 0 0 0 Brett fr 2 0 0 0
Gibson ff 0 5 0 0 Brett fr 2 0 0 0
Gibson ff 5 0 0 Brett fr 2 0 0 0
Herdion II 3 1 1 1 Mobley II 4 0 1 0
Herdion II 3 1 1 1 Mobley II 4 0 1 0
Kurtz II 1 0 0 0 White 2h 4 0 1 0
Garbey ii 5 1 2 0 Connaught se 3 0 0 2*
Evans ii 4 0 2 1
Castillo 3b 4 0 2 1
Total 19 8 14 Total
**Totals**
40 8.19 | Totals
Bartlett City
200 | 100 | 100 | 100
**Game winning**
Game winning — Tramannel (1).
E-Sheridan, DP - Kansas City, LOH
B-Tramannel, Otsu, HC - Kansas City, LOH
B-Tramannel, Orta, HC - Kansas City, LOH
Tramannel (1), Parrish (1), SF - Parrish.
Detroit 15 14 7 UCEC RGEU
Morris W1 o 7 2 0 1 1 1 4
Hernandez 2 0 0 0 0 0 1
Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 0 1
Buismann 5 7 4 4 1 3 1
M Joums 22.3 6 3 1 2 1 2
M Joums 11.3 1 1 1 0 0
| b | h | h | h |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wiggins jp | 3.0 | 0.0 | Dernier cf. 3.2 | 1.1 |
| Gowyn rf | 4.0 | 0.0 | Dernier cf. 3.2 | 1.1 |
| Garvey hf | 4.0 | 2.0 | Mackenzie fh 4.2 | 2.4 |
| Kennedy cj | 3.0 | 0.0 | Durham hf 5.0 | 1.1 |
| McKinney rf | 2.0 | 0.0 | Mackenzie rf 5.1 | 1.1 |
| Templets lf | 3.0 | 2.0 | Covey hf 3.2 | 1.1 |
| Templets lf | 3.0 | 2.0 | Covey hf 3.2 | 1.1 |
| Flightys ph | 0.0 | 0.0 | Doeve hf 4.2 | 1.1 |
| Harper p | 0.0 | 0.0 | Lake c h 1.0 | 1.0 |
| Booker p | 0.0 | 0.0 | Suttleff c h 1.2 | 1.0 |
| Booker p | 0.0 | 0.0 | Suttleff c h 1.2 | 1.0 |
| Summerps p | 1.0 | 0.0 | Brustar s h 1.6 | 1.0 |
San Diego 000 000 000 — 0
Chicago 321 692 080 — 13
Came winning PLI — Inning (1)
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Office Hours: Mon-Fr. 8 a.m., 4 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
As A Public Service
- You will be checked first for freedom of movement range of motion and tenderness in various spinal areas
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering free Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck back and related problems
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detention of spinal problems is a must in the prevention of future health problems
- You will then be painlessly and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation
Example of poor spinal structure Example of good spinal structure NINE DANGER SIGNAIS
V
V
V
1. Return Headache
2. Neck Shoulder & Arm Pain
3. Pain Between Shoulders
4. Pain Between Hips
5. Number of Hands & Arms
6. Sleep of Lose
7. Number of Legs or Feet
8. Pointed Joints
9. Stiffness
If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any passivity.
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Credit Life, Worker's Compensation, Medicare, Medicaid and most other insurance.
601 Kasold, D-105 Westridge Center Call 841-2218
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fe
Kamax Film Institute
RONALD REAGAN
IS
CUSTER!!
PRESENTS
Reagan and Flynn: TOGETHER AGAIN!
Reagan and Flynn: TOGETHER AGAIN!
SANTA FE TRAIL
FRI. AND SAT. OCT. 5 AND 6
7.9 & 11 pm
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
-admission 1.75-
QUALITY AUDIO — THE BEST PRICE!
Paid Advertisement
Despite the fact that it was two engineering firm's recommendations which led to a portion of the Naismith area being designated a flood plain some years ago, these two commissioners apparently consider any commissional discussion of the flooding problems which already exist and will be augmented by the structures the developer plans to place in the flood plain to be an abuse of governmental authority.
Although the city commission is entrusted with the task of protecting the community, these two commissioners evidently think it would be inappropriate for this body to even reflect on the substantial increase in noise and traffic which will accompany the occupancy of these 388 units.
Mayor Angino and City Commissioner Longhurst feel the planning commission's approval of the Naismith West Subdivision final plat has rendered the city commission impotent and thus incapable of discussing the matter.
WHILE THE CITY COMMISSION BECOMES JUST A RUBBER STAMP
If these two commissioners manage to convince one other commissioner that appointed officials (the city manager, planning director, members of the planning staff and planning commission) rather than elected officials (city commissioners) should shape our city's future, so-called growth will occur while the city commission becomes just a rubber stamp.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Paid Advertisement
maxell UD XL II
maxell si C90
CASSETTE TAPES
$238
ea in case of 10
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO
shop
OCTOGINTA `84
October 12-14, 1984
It's been a challenging ride since 1969. Ride the Octoginta.To sign up or get more info, stop by the SUA Office (864-3477).
THE GAMES AT GAMMONS! Playoffs and World Series Specials.
(1)
During playoff week and during the World Series, center watch your favorite team on but big screen. All night dancers will be shown on our big screen TV. *ISBN*, we'll not open during the day. When the Royals win at night, we'll tap a key feel it's great to have the Royals in the playoffs, so come out this week until hopefully next week and cheer them on. The best aid in the house is at
Wednesday Specials.
GAMONS SNOW G
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
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October 3,1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 13
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-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: 2.50 3.90 4.90 5.90
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday, 9 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday, 9 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday, 9 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday, 9 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday, 9 p.m.
Cisseless hinges, advertisements can be only wide and wide, and more than nine inches deep. Minimum thickness is one inch. No exceptions allowed in displayed images, advertisements for large displays.
Classified Display $4.20
www.college.hc
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BETWEEN CAPS count as 3 words
- working days prior to publication
* Always based on current issue, not剔失
- We take care not to contact you directly.
- Not responsibility is assumed for more than one
  day.
KANSAN
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No indemnity on cancellation of any paid classified
- Windsor business phone add a $2 service charge
* Check record or complain at classified ad authority
- All advertisers will be required to pay advance
  to the University Daily Bureau.
- until credit has been established
* Teamsheets are not provided for classified or
- sell information collection or pre-purchase classification
* work with other companies to add a SCSV charge
* work with other companies to add a SCSV charge
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
All items can be advertised DIDE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in pursuant to be called the biggest advantage of DIDE 845,458.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVERSEITY BY AIR We twn barriers for aircraft for birthdays, anniversaries, messages (even proposals)? Anything of public interest Call Liaison, 62000 Bld. Steves 942-8090
Are we the Costume Party? Or are we just an experiment in popular democracy? It's time for a revolution in the Student Senate Contact - Carla or Kurt
Yom Kippur
Friday, October 5, 1984
Kolid Nide Services: 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
Friday, October 5, 1984
Saturday, October 6, 1984
Saturday, October 6, 1984
Morning Services 9:30 a.m.
L.J.C.C
Evening Services-5 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Break fast to follow free for Hillel members $2 for non members
reservations needed 864-394;
Deans office-110B Union
FREE EUROPA FAN FUN KIT! Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREELER Rush 2帐户 to Catalogues, Box 111KU, Mende Park, CA 94025.
H O P. E. Award Nominations
Senior Committee Apps
available in
Deans office - 110B Union
IM'N NOT A FEMINIST. BIT. Equal Pay for
Equal Work? Sisterhood! Go to our workshop
and explore for your thurs. Thurs. Oct. 4, 7-10
p.m. governor's hns. IBM Sponsor. By the
author.
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call CALL US to find out.
Are you a MATH WHIZ?
MATH WHIZ? Then sign up for the PUTNAM EXAM,
the national math competition for
undergrads. For details and to sign-up, come to a brief meeting at 4:30 p.m., Fri., Oct, 5 in 119 Strong or contact Prof. Hamaker (117F Strong.
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page cataloging *15.278*
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page cataloging *15.278*
Mc. Los Angeles 90025 (2013) *417-47298*
Mc. Los Angeles 90025 (2013) *417-47298*
864-3845) by Mon.,
Bent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes 144 W 21rd B423712 9:30 9:00 M.F. 9:30 9:00 Sat
Rent 19' Color T.V $28.96 a month Curtis
Mathes 147 W.23d 842.5751 Open 9-30 9-00
M.F. 9-30 9-00 Sat
Weekend and evening child care now available at Calliope Child Care Parents. We are just a short walk from our classroom, evening classes, meetings, an evening job, or just want to enjoy an evening out, now you have an option of having an evening of fun, planned, recreational educational activities, four books from Campus 'poems' and more.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
"Ha! Ain't a rattler, Jake. You got one
© 1994 Universal Press Syndicate
10-3
of them maraca players down your bag
and he's probably more scared than you"
Gose-down parkas and jackets. Great values on sale now. Sunflower. 804 Mass. 843-5000.
Candlelight Special! 10% Off Bible Trix 5:30-7:30. Thru. Craps Receiver. The Malls
Applications for homecoming parade are available in 403 Kansas Union.
FOR RENT
Registered Organizations
ENTERTAINMENT
Available Immediately Private room in removed, efficient electric home with lots of extras. Great storage space. This pleasant co-ed living situation costs only $15 plus 12 utilities. located on 418 & 101
Application deadline:
Noon, Fri. Oct. 12, 1984
Available immediately: Sublease furnished, one-bedroom Ap. On Bus route. Call 843-0778 (a m.) or 841-1744
Cooperative House, Large, 3rd floor room with
two full baths; for people $800 includes
licensing &amp; tuition. Enrollment based.
Despair on Campus; 2 noch, from deposit. Sept.
free, excursion may be charged at
weekends. May stay 39-24 hours at 5pm.
CLASSICAL GUITAR. Want to classify up your next function with musicity? 942 2737
Large, 1 bedroom Apt. Great neighborhood, Unit
paid, 842-4172 or 842-8443.
H. HELLO! COUGHT! IS, IS
AHWOND TAKEEZ ? COUGHT!
THIS IS, JEFF GREENBLATT.
REPORTING FOR ... COUGHT!
EYEWITNESS NEWS!
Large, 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Apts
Village Square Apts. 850 Avalon 4 842-3040
Older 2 bedroom House, New furnace. Close to K.U., town. No dog $275 plus utilities. 204 W. 13th. 840-996.
Vintage Square Apartment 912-306-1588
Lease • 1-bedroom house $350/mo. Off street parking. Call 843-4570
One-bedroom  Apt. 1316  Ohio (21) $210/mo
Utilities paid 841-729 or 842-485
FOR SALE
Townhouse with finished basement available,
only one left, good for 4 people. $490. SUNRISE
PLACE, 814/1297
Try cooperative living! Sunflower House, 1406
Tennessee 749-0871, Ask for Dawn Inexpensive &
Private rooms are available
1980 HONDA CM-400E Motorcycle very low mileage $1100, 832, 870 ft.long 5.8 m
oUTPS. Campy hubs, super champion rims, 2 silks
$125, 842 420
Billards, briefcases, collections, folios, hand-bags, luggage, notebooks and much more at Secrest Leather. 914 Massachusetts. 842-6046
Affiliates, Collectives: Oct 6, 1723 Vermont 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
CAR STEREO> Alpine FM stereo-case deck
LORKING FF-Rem, Auto-reverse, metal tape
Locks and sounds great $130 or best offer
841.7733
Camera, Canon EF70mm SLR, SLR w/ (1.8 II
镜头, Excellent condition, orig $25.
HDSLR with 3x optics, orig $49.
Charming old metal bed (double) $15. Women's Sapab Jack (metal bed) overlaid) $5. Carr Bed (metal bed) overlaid) $6.
THE GENERAL STORE
Used furniture and household misc.
little books, used Science Fiction paperbacks;
*laybys*, Penthouses, etc., Max's Open, com-
6. Tues., Sun 811 New Hampshire
DX - 392 Shortwave Receiver 10-30 MHZ AM.
USB, LSB, CW 3-way power, two antennas.
843 247 after 5.
7th and New Hampshire (behind P.R. Hermans) 843-8382
household misc
Open Daily 11:5 p.m. closed Sun
Electric Piano 1980 Wurlitzer, excellent condition,
$1500, 842-8380 after 5 p.m.
**Excellet ** "conditional" "TISN" **Programming**
Calculator and worksheet. never used pre-
pared files, tables, courses. over 20 laminated
all instruction books. book no. new, asking
$275-728-7980 before 10 p.m.
BLOOM COUNTY
Book Sale
IM. I'M THE LAST SURVIVOR,
'COGH!' THEY JHEW, FOAM ME
FILMING A STORY ON WHEEL
CHIN MINE'S... 'COUGH!'
THEY CUT OFF MY EARS
AND SET MY HAIRPICE
Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m.
GPZ Kawasaki 305; New, low miles, must sell
Beautiful cafe racing style. 841-6178, ask for
David or Mary
GUATAHIRS 1961 *Gobson Les Paul Jr.* Gubson
*Impressa bass amp. Murley pedal.* MXDISTR/
pain mike, korg tuner, cords. Evenings:
82-0001
30,000 items very cheap
Friday, 10 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 to 5 p.m.
Keeping your clothes in a laundry basket! Finshed
Pierce dress, from 99, at the Furniture Barn
W. 42h. 64w. 342-206
ON FIRE.
CONGITION!
Nikon mount lenses. Visitor to 210 F 1.5, $100
28-80 Zoom, $90 Also have Compound Eye-
system, J200, M14, BM74
Lawrence Library Garage 7th and Kentucky
Oct 5.6 & 7
FENDER STRAT GUITAR $270 Call Jim.
842-9670
Rock on with a Sweel Rocker. $134 per purchase
$119, at the Furniture Barn. 11th W., #61 84-506
MOVIVG SALEF. Takturnate. Amp. Speakers one year old w/o hdware $400 100b日栽年 end year up to $750 $5 Electrix vacuum $35 Fans $2 each Electricix vacuum $19 New $16 Speed bike $16
by Berke Breathed
For furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Need stores at 628 Vermont and 16. E 50th. Four piece living room set, washer and dryer: All in excellent condition. 789-400
New Linear 290 Watt Car Amplifier, $75 Retail,
will sell for $600 or best offer: 814.3446
COUGH
ARE WIPED OUT!
EXTINCT!
EVERYONE .ELSE .COUGH:
GONE. PEADE. CARCASSS 4
THE ONE. THE OTHER.
THE ONE-MINITY
HEPES OF MEDIA.
Save Hundreds of Dollars. Macbeth personal computer 12M, microprocessor 510K high resolution monitor, detachable keyboard, PLUS Apple imager printer. Macwrite and Macsoft app installed in open boxes. All for $290. Call 842-3188 weekend and weekend. 842-3188 leave message for us.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them in your own curriculum or exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* and *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore.
THIS MORNING
"GREENPEACE" RELEASED
A STATEMENT OF
GENERAL APPROVAL
Seed and Collect器 Records bought and sold,
ock, JRB, Jazz, Classical, Standards
and Big Bands. Sit 4 & Sun, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Quantil-81 New Hampshire.
Sleeping on the couch "Twin mattress, foundation and frame from $119.95 at the Furniture Barn 11W. 6th, 842 2096.
Dunner Artist Guitar—Kustom Amplifier Head 150 watts, Fender Champ Amplifier, Chris, 843.9890.
SILVER CLIPPER0Look for new location in Business World Complex W. Gibson's, Call 812.682 for Appt 220 W. P. 25th.
AUTO SALES
1973 Monte Carlo, AC PS, PB, PW, runs great,
surely 5500, rssie 841,844/944
1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl, auto, power steering,
stereo, rearview; $550.841-967
Nordschmidt 1.5 x 2.0 vxspd , N4 x 10.3 x 16.8
Showed shoes, 3 mpp. $890 841 1825 841 3215
1915 Triumph TR 7, good cond., AM FM, 30.000
m14 801 902
1821 Mazda GLC excellent condition AM-FM stereo, $1600 must excellent or 842 or 8422
73 OLDs Culls, clean inside and out. Small V-8, $1600, O B. O I 8420, evenings.
19 Mara RX7 RX 5-1 speed, with all options, included sunset. Excellent condition, 841-0801. ori Firma. 908, 4-square ix, excellent condi tion, battery, firearm exhaust, shocks. 200-811 303
LOST AND FOUND
Mast still 1981, Nixen Sasam Station Wagon 84. Mast 2005, Nixen Sasam Station Wagon 83. Rust proofed, 16,500 km/lift Call 749-3809 SAIF Sport, 1972, Italian design sport car, excellent 891-905 843, Restored, excellent 891-905 843.
Mom must sell HI Chevette. Great gas mileage
good condition, 350 km 843 m 355ms, keep trying.
Must Sell I VW Bug, very nice, 79,000 km
1360 See w/ B12 W2rd T 298 or call 847-419
?OUND. Vicinity of 6th & Marine, Collie female
approx. 5 min. old. Identity to claim. 749-6902
42 7800
LOST: Beige, Pokingese mix, Male Dog, on campus, near main library, Sept. 28. No collar, in need of medical treatment. 842-2479
HELP WANTED
Avocates Instructor needed for 9 and 10 a.m.
classes only. Some experience necessary. Call
842.1932 for an appointment.
geographic information systems a plus, Contact the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program, Room 240 Nichols Hall 604-8743. Applications offered by KU Global Opportunity. Affirmative Action employer.
COMPUTER SPECIALIST GEOGRAPHIC IN
MATHS
graduate graduate research association, job in involves design and implementation of a survey to identify microcomputer hardware software for graduate students. Graduate student status in geography, planning computer science or related discipline requires equiv.
Cook, Waterpiston or Dishwasher: must have expe-
cise and flexible hair. Full or part time.
Apply, Harvie Cafe, 745 New Hampshire 10, 4
Tue. Fr.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
WE NEED DRIVERS!!
$3.75/hr.
5% commission
the top pay for those working more than 25 hours a week HURRY ON BY AND APPLY IN PERSON NOW!!
6% commission (average $5-$6/hr.)
Pizza at Steohanies has
Pizza M.
STEPHANIE'S
E. O.E No phone calls, please
2214 Yale Rd
Dependent undergraduate or graduate students, who are interested in obtaining research experience to assist in data collection, call Mike 249-3601 after 7 a.m.
Dependable female to assist disabled with care
No experience required. Mornings, weekend
& evening hours available. Call between 1.51
740-0288
Female Models for 1980 Calendars and posters, no experience needed. Send phone and phone number to Bill Harger Photography Box 203, Pina, Karas 60071
PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for research project
Women. 18-22 whose father died when they were 12. Cone to Bruce Hill, Weatherford, Arkansas; 14 whose father was 30. Friends of woman friend 12-22 whose parents are living and married to each other. Participation takes about 12 hrs. and is greatly appreciated. Participants
NATURE'S BEST HEALTH FOOD is looking for a part-time employee. Some knowledge of nutrition, helpful. For more info call 842 1963.
Summer job Nation Park Co. s 21 Parks, 400 openings. Complete information. $5 Park Report. Mission Mn Co. 611 2nd Ave WN, Kailalspell. MT 9900.
EXPERIENCED STEAM COOK Applies 25 hours
weekend. Weekends a week! Apply 3-10 p.m.
or 3-6 p.m. Western Stirred Steak House. 3620
No.江面 calls please
WORK STUDY HELP WANTED. The Cataloging Department in Walton Library is seeking an Information Technician to assist in the following units: Marketing, Secretarial, OCLC AUDRITIES; Serivals and audits of library services; ability in work schedule and ability to communicate effectively. Pick up application materials from the Walton Library. Submit completed application and questionnaires to Mrs. Nancy Leek. Call 212-457-3068.
MISCELLANEOUS
Kitchen is open 8:13 to 11:30 p.m. for wings on top. Monday through Friday. On the Wheel
LADIES ONLY 7- 25-cent Draws. Guys at 9. on the Wheel
Panaanose VIS. color video camera, model PKG57 with accessories, like new, $60 GoPro fringed hornlight, silver; 4 valve, great shape; $350 HP KC, w/ quad camera, x-functions; m伞片 used. One only, $100 RC. 2 channel remote controller, never used, $78 Call 781-3223 evenings.
PERSONAL
(Shell.) have a (Swell) birthday. ILY, SJK
Tom, from Maryland, let's continue our bookstore conversation - Pam, with the hat. Box 358, Lyndon, RS 66451.
BUSINESS PERS.
Beds, Desks, Tents, Window shades. Everything But Ice, 6th & Vermont
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
Sunny Day
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
HEROBICS CLASSES
STARTING NOW!
No introduction to learn
*For Men & Women*
*Day 6 evening classes* Mon-Sat
*First Class Prep*
*Also includes*
*6 puritan studies*
*Not for unauthorized*
1 FREE Day Membership
GET NOTICED
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured greatest
area, call for appointment
913-345-1800
Dancing
M M
THE ETC SHOP
732 Mass. 843-0611
INDIANA JONES
Ha
travel Cross Reference, Mall's Lawrence.
COLLEGE *SWEATSHIRTS* Harvard, Yale-
Princeton, Dartmouth, N. Carolina USA,
UCLA, Stanford, North Carolina, U.S.
BUSINESS *DRIVERS* daily delivery
guaranteed. Box 357, Brookhaven, MS 29601
Box 1, 6401-8585, Russell Island
S M L X
Vintage, formal wear. party clothes and costumes
watshirts $11.99
T-shirts: long sleeve $9.00
short sleeve $7.99
HARVARD THE KU OF THE EAST
SIZES S. M. L. XL
colors: sweatshirts dark blue or white
T-shirts light blue or white
send check or money order, style of shirt and 25c portanto
TRI CONSOLIDATED ENTERPRISES
P.O. Box 191
Instant passport, portfolio, resume immigration naturalization, Visa and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio. 749-1611
EABN 600 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self addressed, stamped envelope to: Akram, P.O Box 4237 Chicago, IL 6000
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties weddings.
Operatic tenor. 841-1874.
Barbs Vintage Rose
Halloween Costumes are now n—
Let us help you create
that special look
(919) Mass. St. (841-245)
www.halloweencostumes.com
LAMBIES. Treat yourself to cheap drinks, only
30 cents, draws for a quarter, at Sgt. Preston's
Tought
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now
Beginner to Professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 740-161.
Trying to stop smoking pot? Not having much luck. We know the feeling. A self help group is forming now! Call Headquarters, 841-2343 for information.
Say if on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 1
shirts, jeanss and caps. Shirt art by Sewells.
229-0611
The Harvest Cafe offers a relaxing atmosphere, good service, suspicious cuisine, and affordable services. We invite you to join us! New beer serving on Sunday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., in North &amp; New Hampshire 842-679-8000.
VISA and or MASTERCARD credit cards for
18 students, 18 yrs. or lower. Law fees, small savings
account required. Write for details. National
College Bank, 1234 Fifth Avenue, St.
Pasadena, CA 90210. SEE Washington,
AVIance WA, SE, Washington, DC 20003
SAVE AT IMPORTS DOMESTICS
Rodpa's AUTO REPAIR
R41-1205
SINGING TELEGRAMS ARE BACK! Now with customized characters in addition to personalized lyrics. Call Andrea. 843-1831 for info
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence, RI 02107.
Wholesae Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps. mikes. Graphic EQ. Disco systems.
841-695
Evening and weekend babysitting in my home
Experienced. Near Campus Call 842-6382
HURLIFEE. database consultant. Weight
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Improve your health and your wealth 100%, natural 100% guaranteed research
HERBALIFE distributor consultant: Weight loss, skin & hair care, much more, income opportunity. 841-974
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1031 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts $ .5 No appointment
necessary.
Wanting to do ironing, mending or typing. For
details, call 842-3202
TYPING
TENNIS. Take lessons from experienced instructor Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual 842-5385
Special on Sculptured Nails. 25% Off. Available
for purchase or inquire at www.sculpturednail.com.
Durable polish job for ideal use for sculpture,
trendy nail design. Trained, expert applications, manicures
done. Call Tailor at a Beauty Salon 841-860-8900.
24 Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dispositions, papers Close to campus. Best
qualified and fasted service 841-3006
Absolutely Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
Word Processing, IBM 088. Same day service
available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois.
841-668
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842-7945
Always try the best for professional service.
Term papers, thesis, resumes, etc. Reasonable
842-3246
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term
papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting selec-
trive II. 842-454 or 847-621. 3:10 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term papers, thesis, all milleculose. HM Correcting Selective Euler or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9654 Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist Term papers, dissertations
theses. IDM Correcting Sectric II 842;210 after
5:30.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SKIPPER  Transfer Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
841-8077
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Selectric. Kathy. 842 3378 before
9 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPE, FAST & EFFICIENT
CLIENT 841-350
Professional typist with ten years experience
IBM correcting selective Peggy, 842.8988, after 5
and weekends.
REHNEM SERVICE. Let us assist you with that good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East 7th. 841-1286.
Students call April for all your typing needs. Very reasonable and fast. Day 841,010, evenings and weekends 843,964
SOMEVILLER & ANSOI *inc.* Professions at Competitive Rates. Word Pressing. *Type*ing. *Expertise in APA Style*. **90** Kentucky. 811.4436 Topeka, West 233; 833-816
TIP TOP* TYPING, 1203 Iowa Praxis-Computer
processing,忆籍. Editors from Iowa from
the University of Iowa, editors our specialties. Xerox K650 memory writer with this storage. royal self-scoring. Memorandum
TYPING PLS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Save HMA Degree 418-6254
THE WORDICTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843.1347
**Typing - fast efficient, papers essays.** 794/103
**Typing in my home. I have IBM Correcting Screener II. Resistance paper. Call us at 841/680.**
**WEEKEND TYPING. Write during week, enjoy carefree weeks. Accurate typing & eye control. Drop delivery extra Bill, at 841/653 F-1 MIMA.**
PRECISION Typing, Word Processing Very
High quality, Call Tat at 842-3111
WANTED
CAMPUS REPS needed - SKI FREER. Position involves marketing and selling skill (sk) and business training on campus. Earn FREE THIPS AND MONTHLY MONASHIONS. Call Summit Traps, 002 323 492.
Female Vocalist wanted. Must have good voice
Call Michael Bauer, 749-3654. Separation sessions
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Piano Accompaniment for Jayhawk Singers
Rehearsals, Mon. and Thur. nights, $75 for
semester. Call 811-7215 or 749-2462
Roommate to share 230ery House in north Lawrence. Fully furnished W/ washer/dryer Male or Female. Groovy 147-621.
Write ad here
VOLUNTEERS NEEDDEN HEADQUARTERS Crisis Counseling Center. No previous experience necessary. Training required information Massachusetts 841 2345 7-39 on fax 1418 Massachusetts 841 2345
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THE CLASSHEDS
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$4.75
$1.65
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
[assumed display]
1cok x 1inch = $4.20
11. e x 20 in
5
October 3,1984 Page 14
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
United Press International
KC
Kansas City second baseman Frank White tries in vain to field a line drive off the bat of Detroit shortstop Alan Trammell in the seventh inning. Detroit defeated the Royals in the first game of the American League Championship Series last night, 8-1.
Trammell powers Tigers past KC
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Like a hungry jungle cat stalking its territory, the Detroit Tigers used three RBI from Alan Tramann and seven innings of five-hit pitching from Jack Morris to devour the Kansas City Royals 8-1 last night in the first game of the American League playoffs.
The best-of-five series continues tonight at Royals Stadium with Dan Petry pitching for the Tigers and Saberhagen pitching for Kansas City.
Trammell, one of the catalysts in the Tigers' record-setting 35-5 start this season, tripled home a run in the first inning off loser Bud Black, hit a solo homer in the fifth and singled home a run in the seventh, helping Detroit maintain its perfect record at Royals Stadium this year. It was the Tigers seventh victory in seven games, not only that, but Kansas City. No team previously had ever swept the Royals at home in a season.
Larry Herndon and Lance Parrish also chipped in with solo homers. The Tigers pounded 14 hits off a trio of teams to make things easy for Morris.
Morris struck out four and walked only one before leaving after seven innings.
he middle finger of his pitching sand. Will Hernandez pitched the ball.
Morris, the Tigers' top winner this season with a 19-11 record, retired the Royals in order in five innings and held them scoreless for six before they pushed across a run in the seventh on a triple by Jorge Orta and an infield out by Daryl Motley.
So in command was Morris that the use of replacement umplies to work the game was never a problem. Bill Deegan, a former major-league umplies team behind plate. The five umplies he made were amateurs from the Kansas City area.
Eager to prove to everyone that they were every bit as good as their 104.58 record would indicate, the Tigers wasted no time in taking the lead. They jumped on Black for two seconds, first inning and never looked back.
Lou Whitaker opened the game with a line single to right-center, and Trammell followed with his triple off the left-field fence. After Kirk Gibson lined out, Parrish scored Trammell with a deep sacriflice fly to right-center, which Pat Sheridan with a magnificent effort.
The Royals loaded the bases against Morris in the third on singles by Don Slaughter and Wilson and a hit by George Bretton. George Bretton on a line drive to right
that Gibson caught while falling to his knees, ending the iming.
Herndon led off the fourth with a solo homer, making it 3-0, and Trammell did the same in the fifth, boosting the lead to 4-0. The Tigers made it 5-0 in the top of the seventh in the first half, with the aid of an error by Sheridan
Whitaker reached second after Sheridan dropped his飞球 in right-center and scored when Trammell singled off the glove of second baseman Frank White for his third RBI Gibson followed with a single, but Husmann got out of further trouble by striking out Parrish and getting pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones on a fly to left.
After going down in order five times in the first six innings, the Royals finally scored against Morris in the seventh. Orta tripped off the wall in right-center and scored as Motley bounced out to short. With two out, White and Slaughter put together back-to-back singles. But Morris bore down and retired Onix Concepcion on a fly to left.
Hernandez, the Tigers' ace reliever this season and a leading candidate for the league's Cy Young and Most Valuable Player awards, is making it seven of nine innings in which the Royals went down in order.
Breezes help Cubs with win over Padres in playoff game
By United Press International
CHICAGO — Rick Sutcliffe launched one of a record five home runs with the help of Wrigley Field's friendly breezes and kept San Diego swinging at air yesterday, helping the Chicago Cubs open the National League playoffs with a 13-0 humiliation for the Padres.
With a 20 mph wind blowing, Gary Matthews hit two homers and Bob Dernier, Sutcliffe and Ron Cey one each, putting Chicago in a good best-of-five series with similar wins expected Wednesday for Game 2.
Sutcliffe's curve ball became more formidable than usual because Dick Cavanaugh, one of four substitutes working the game in place of striking major league umpires, called a wide strike zone.
Sutcliffe departed after the seventh inning. He struck out eight, walked five and allowed only two hits. It was
By the time the fifth inning was over, Chicago had tied a playoff record with four homers and had the crowd of 36,282 roaring in the first post-season game at Wrigley Field in 39 years.
Eric Show allowed five runs in four innings and took the loss. The victory was the most one-sided in playoff history. Chicago collected 16 hits, including nine in two innings against reliever Greg Harris. The 13 runs set the team up for a victory and tied the major-league record set by the New York Yankees in 1981.
Mark Thurmond, 14-8, will try to pitch San Diego back into the series Wednesday, opposing Steve Trout, 13-7, in a battle of left-handers.
The absence of the major-league
umpires became evident on the first
pitch.
Sutcliffe's delivery appeared to be right down the middle, and home plate umbre Cavanaugh shifted his
body as if to signal a strike. But his right hand never went up, and Satulife never seemed sure of the latter until Alan Wiggers lined out to center.
Thereafter, Cavanaugh appeared inclined to keep the ball in play by encouraging him.
Chicago took a 1-0 lead on the second pitch in its half of the inning. Dernier sent Show's 1-0 pitch on a line into the left field bleachers.
After Ryne Sandberg struck the first out. Matthews hit a 3-1 pitch even farther back into the bleachers than Dernier's ball had gone, increasing the lead to 2-0.
Dernier, who hit only three homers during the season, became the first player in the National League to lead off a playoff game with a home run. Bert Campaneri and George Brett had done it in the American League.
Matthews, the MVP of last year's NI. Series, now has homered in four straight playoff games, a record.
Coach gives reasons for Jones' departure
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Basketball recruit Tyrone Jones left the University of Kansas because he was not happy in Lawrence, not because of the basketball program, a KU assistant basketball coach said yesterday.
The KU sports information office yesterday officially announced that Jones has left for the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
Assistant coach John Calipari said, "He left liking the coaching staff, the players and the program. He was playing well and doing OK academically — it was just the cultural differences he couldn't take."
Jones was selected as a fourth team Paradise Magazine All-American.
at Dunbar High School in Washington, D.C..
Calpari said that Jones' departure would not hurt KU's recruiting efforts.
"IF ANYONE ASKED him about KU basketball, he would be all for it. He just didn't feel this part of the country was for him," Calipari said. "We are still recruiting in Washington, D.C."
Calipari said Jones had told the coaching staff two to three weeks ago that he was not happy in Lawrence
"We told him we didn't think he had been here long enough to give the place a chance, but he apparently believed he had." Calinari said.
Las Vegas would be more like home for Jones, he said also, Jones' cousin Anthony Jones is also a member of the UNLV basketball team.
Tyrone Jones, KU head coach Larry Brown and UNLV head coach Jerry Tarkianan were all unavailable for comment yesterday at the office at UNLV is expected to release an official statement today.
UNLV recruiting coordinator Mark Warkentin confirmed yesterday that Jones had signed a scholarship agreement.
Warkentin also said Jones left KU because he was an "inner-city kid who had trouble adjusting to the small town atmosphere in Lawrence," and it had nothing to do with KU's basketball program.
HE SAD JONES might try to enroll in some late-starting classes this semester. Earlier reports said Jones would not enroll until spring semester.
Cogburns
Cogburns
“Back by Popular Demand!”
CORBIN-G.S.P. NIGHT
—TONIGHT—
One free keg to everyone
until 9 p.m. or until keg is gone
then
25¢ Draws all night
with Corbin-G.S.P. I.D.
Don’t forget Thursday
25¢ Draws for everyone
MAD HATTER
“The Hatter”
Wednesday: Ladies Night
Thursday: Drink ’n Drown
OCTOBERFEST !!
HOUNTER'S BAR
MAD HATTER
- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th
Cogburns
“Back by Popular Demand!”
CORBIN-G.S.P. NIGHT —TONIGHT—
One free keg to everyone until 9 p.m. or until keg is gone then
25¢ Draws all night with Corbin-G.S.P. I.D.
Don’t forget Thursday
25¢ Draws for everyone
“The Hatter”
Wednesday: Ladies Night
Thursday: Drink ’n Drown
Save 25% ON OUR BEST SELLING “MADE FOR WALKING CASUAL” From FAMOLARE
1 week only
Thru Sat. 13th
Ladies Shoes 1st Floor
Weaver’s One
Serving Conference Since 1857
4 Ways to Charge at Weaver’s
Weaver’s Charge Account
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
Located in the upper level of Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club
ONE WEEK ONLY
Call Now For Special Student Rates
Now Only 95.00 for Academic Year.
Includes:
• showers, sauna, locker facilities
• new travel services
• unlimited use of latest nautilus equipment
• professional instruction
Call 842-7766
For Complimentary Workouts
Offer ends Oct. 7, 1984
10 Minutes from KU Campus At 4120 Clinton Parkway (upper level of racquet club)
BREWING CO.
KU German Club
Save 25%
ON OUR BEST SELLING
"MADE FOR WALKING CASUAL"
From FAMOLARE
1 week only
Thru Sat. 13th
Ladies Shoes 1st Floor
Weaver's Inc
Serving Lawrence Since 1857
4 Ways to Charge at Weaver's
VISA
MasterCard
Weaver's Charge Account
NAUTILUS
MOVE IT UP
ALVAMAR
4120 Clinton Pkwy.
Queen
SAVE $30 MORE. If you join Wolfe's Movie Club when you purchase your recorder, Wolfe's eliminates the $30 membership fee.
MOVIE OUTFITS
$16999
BELL & HOWELL
ZOOM OUTFIT
SAVE $100
Carry this little Bell & Howell Travelmate everywhere you go. It is so small and light you hardly know its there, and it even will shoot in doors with room lighting. The Bell & Howell case projectors your new film and old regular Brm. Outfit includes case for the camera.
The Minolta 401 has many extra features to make your movies more exciting. Self-timer lets you be in your own movies. Powerful 4:1 zoom brings in distant subjects, great for wildlife and family canoes. Includes Bell & Howell dual & projector and camera case.
SOUND MOVIE CAMERAS AND OUTFITS! SAVE 50%
DOOR BUSTERS CHECK THESE TIMES
These spectacular bargains will be put out at the times indicated on a first come basis. No phone calls or holds. Sale on these items is final.
SPECIAL HOURS:
October 5 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday October 6
Sale prices valid through October 27 while stocks remain
7X35 ENSIGN
9.5° WIDE ANGLE
Your FINAL COST
$7999
Filter in pocket, great for backpackers.
7X25 ENSIGN ULTRA-COMPACT
$3999
SAVE ON SPORTVIEW BINOCULARS
1/2 PRICE - YOUR CHOICE
7x35 wide angle 7x50 low light 8x40 for nature viewing 10x50 high power; 16x50 most powerful magnification Values to $100
YOUR CHOICE
$4999 with case
7-15X35 ZOOM
Great for wildlife and sports find your subject then zoom in for dec.
Tail Refal $199.95
7X35 Explorer Extra Wide Angle
Extra wide 11' view Our best wide angle binocular retail $191.95
7X35 Banner 11' wide angle
Extra wide view great for scenic theater Retail $101.95
WOLFE'S HAS REBATES ON ALL 35mm REFLEX CAMERAS
FINAL COST
Buy 3 at Wolfe's low price of $6.65 get it more free in the mail from Kodak. Your final cost per tape $4.99. Genuine Kodak video tape.
5999 CANON SNAPPY
Great gift idea This colorful 35mm has autoboad; focus free shooting, built-in flash Anyone can use it for quality 35mm pictures Limited quantity special Olympics model.
AIMOST
FREE FILM
$1 per roll
Includes $1 off coupon for Wolfe's Best Film developing You end up paying nothing for the film.
FACTORY REPRESENTATIONS
Over 20 Factory Representatives Will Be On Hand For The Kodak Weekend Of Wolfe's 60th Anniversary Sale. Receive Ticket. Expires January 31st. Guidance Thursday, Evening And All Day Friday And Saturday.
STOCK LIMITED
Sale Prices Good For Stock. On Hand Only. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRICE SALE.
MAIL ORDER FORM ON P.6
MONTBLANC
XPRO
WOLF
Binoculars
10
R
WOLFE'S CAMERA & VIDEO
653 Kansas Avenue + Phone 913-232-1886
Toronto, Kansas 66061-1437
KAMERA
Canon
27
Music Playback
10:09
VARIABLE
POWERED BY
CONTAX E6
$20 CASH RENTAL
100
666V$
$20 CASH
REBATE
HW3
FILM
BEST VALUE EVER ON A CAMERA WITH A QUALITY ZEISS LENS
CONTAX 139 with 45mm f2.8
The natural feel of German design and a few special features make it an ideal choice for your camera. Automatic exposure with precise quartz timing. During this special time you get a contrast and flash for more ordinary 56mm cameras with flash.
CONTAX 137 with built-in motor drive 45mm f2.8 Zeiss
Wolfe’s rebate $20
FINAL COST $44999
Always be ready to shoot with auto exposure and built-in motor drive.
YASHICA FX-D
With 12 lens
Wolfe’s rebate $20
FINAL COST $20999
Free Yashica Flash with FX-D Purchase.
WE STOCK OLYMPUS BRAND LENSES, FLASHES & MOTORS
SALE PRICED NOW!
TRAVEL LIGHTER
One Zoom Replaces Several Lenses
SIGMA LENSES
35-70mm f2.8-4
One-touch manual lens with the Hasselblad can make pictures for you that look professional also. The Superb German Zeiss lenses are unruly for photographers. The Hasselblad body provides finder and lens alignment accuracy to maintain the detail the lenses provide.
WOLFE’S SALE PRICE $29999
Wolfe’s Cash Rebate $20
Details on P.1.
FINAL COST $41999
Appreciation automatic exquisite plus the accurate control of single and multiple spotmatic metering. New design with many built in extras.
OLYMPUS OM-4
Body only $43999
Wolfe’s rebate $20
Details on P.1.
FINAL COST $41999
Compact automatic 35mm SLR featuring precise off-the-film exposure metering. Sigma 2% X telephoto for candid and disjoint scenes. Bag carries all plus film, other accessories.
VACATION OUTFIT WITH WIDE ZOOM
OMG with 35-70mm i2.8-4.9 Sigma zoom and 135mm I2.8 Sigma telephoto.
Wolfe’s rebate $20
After $27999
Rebate
Wolfe’s Sale Price $29999
ALWAYS BE READY TO SHoot WITH AUTO EXPOSURE AND BUILT IN MOTOR DRIVE
YASHICA FX-D
With 12 lens
Wolfe’s rebate $20
FINAL COST $20999
Free Yashica Flash with FX-D Purchase.
WE STOCK OLYMPUS BRAND LENSES, FLASHES & MOTORS
SALE PRICED NOW!
THE CHOICE OF PROFESSIONAL HASSELBLAD 21/4 REFLEXES
PRO TRIPODS
For sharpest pictures, regardless of shutter speed, depend on the steady, solid support of a tripod.
PRO TRIPODS
For sharper pictures, regardless of shutter speed, depend on the steady, solid support of a tripod.
FOR WOLFE’S FOR 4X6 BIG PRINT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
37% LARGER — SAME PRICE
CANON A-1
with f1.8 $309.99
Wolfe’s Rebate $20
Details on P.1.
FINAL COST $28999
Choose your favorite camera mode on the A-1 Full exposure automation in program for simple, fast shooting. Partial auto with shutter or aperture preference or full manual. Choice of motors, winders and flashes for home pictures or professional.
A-1 with 35-70mm f2.8
Sigma zoom in place of f1.8 $379.99
Wolfe’s $20 rebate only $359.99
Canon 199A flash
Canon 188A flash
Canon Winder All
NEW ITEM—COMPACT
NEW $19999
LOWEST PRICES ON GENUINE CANON LENSES
SALE $13999
factory retail $26.75
complete with lens and carrier
PRINTMAKER 35
this is the heavy duty enclosure you will never outgrow. U frame tall and compact, easily stored out of the water. Dedicated to variety of cameras, lens boards permit use. Size sizes of 6x7 (10 exo on 120), with aid of proper lens and carver.
BESELER FOR RUGGED ENLARGERS
SALE $13999
factory retail $26.75
complete with lens and carrier
PRINTMAKER 35
this is the heavy duty enclosure you will never outgrown. U frame tall and compact, easily stored out of the water. Dedicated to variety of cameras, lens boards permit use. Size sizes of 6x7 (10 exo on 120), with aid of proper lens and carver.
ENROLL NOW
Beseler Color Printing Class Oct. 23 Free with Enlarger Purchase During Sale
$15
100mm
1234567890
PRO
MICROSIM
Technology
128mm
Canon
45mm
Olympus
CANON
GTR-35
LENS F=1.8-2.8
AUTO WIDE CAMERA
100
A. Favorite of Fashion, Studio Wedding, and scenic photographers worldwide the Hasselbad can make pictures for you that book professional also The superb German Zeiss lenses are unequaled for picture quality the handcrafted Hasselbad books and film augment accuracy to maintain the detail the lenses provide.
VOLKSWASS
充电器
相机
DANGEROUS MATERIALS
CANON
NEW
CANON
T-70 f1.8
$18999
180mm f/4.5-5.6 ED II USM
SPALDING
KONAMI
AUTOMATIC
OLYMPUS
BEST BUY
Camera outfit at
the price of
most cameras
alone
$20 CASH
AVERAGE
Wolfe's
MICROFILM MF 35mm F2.8
MORANICA
FMC-E
CAMERA
CONTAX
C
O
N
WOLFE’S HAS ACCESSORIES
POLAROID INSTANT SLIDS
$6999 with $20 rebate from Polaroid
Wolfe’s Sale Price $8999
Complete cutout ready to go home and shoot instant Slides includes processor, slide mounter, 25 mounts, and a roll of Polarachrome color slide films.
PORTRAIT LENS
SALE $2999 was $59.99
100mm Sigma lens makes dreamy soft focus portrait and glamorous photos, unique macro close-ups Use a Tamount (not included in price) to fit most SLR cameras.
LIGHT & STAND SALE $4999 reg. $73.95 Deluxe Cool Lite 10"
Model Teaset FCI is a heavy duty flood with pro style mounting includes stand for easy portrait and video use.
ECONOMY LIGHT 10" reflector with SALE PRICE $999
10" reflector with SALE PRICE $999
CAMERA BAGS SAVE UP TO 50%
Nylon and vinyl foam need cases; compact sizes up through large capacity models. Bags by Shape Coast, Tamrac, Terbaa, Funtime Lowro and others.
20%-50% OFF Bags $14.99 to $149.99
HARD CASES
Solid Protection for Your Valuable Equipment
SALE $5999
Values to $120
Choice of popular luggage style or convenient Graphic open top style.
Other models available on sale
35MM SLIDE PROJECTOR
$13999
HANIMEX 2400
Convenient remote control change and focus lets you enjoy the show while you show it. Uses popular 100 slide motors.
Assorted Tamon lenses, new and Demo. Not enough to advertise ASK FOR OUR DEAL
YASHICA PARTNER AF $9999
Includes free film for a year Feature packed autofocus for a very low price. Has autoload, built-in flash, accepts ASA from 1000ft long and comes with case Siding from protectors. Retail $140.00
EASY LOAD FILM TANK
Omega tank with 2 autofolding reels
Retail $19.90
SALE $1399
Rachel loading reels make film processing easy. Tank works with rotation or inversion agitation.
WOLFE’S MAIL ORDER FORM
KONICA POP
includes free film for a year
Compact camera lens fits size 35mm pictures Enjoy the quality of large negatives for better pictures. Built in flash, easy loading
Nikon L135AF $13999
Includes free film for a year
Autofocus with motor advance, built-in flash, audited and rewind, built in lens cover.
NIKON L35AF, retail $210.50
OUR EASIEST TO USE 35mm AUTOFOCUS CAMERAS
PLUS FOR A YEAR
Free Film for a Year
Best or mail your film to us for Wolfe's Best Photos and for one year we will re-price your film to 100% 200ft long and come with either new autofocus or viewfinder can be purchased from Wolfe's during carousel.
WOLFE’S HAS ACCESSORIES
TAMRON LENSES
Lenses for every photo purpose
Retail SALE
28-80mm f3.5/4.2
28-135mm f4/4.5
35-80mm f2.8/3.8
35-135MM F3.5/4.2
60-300mm f3.8/5.4
70-210mm f3.5
80-210mm f3.8/4
90mm f12.5 Macro
391.00 $2399
Lens includes one mount, available for most SLR cameras
Assorted Tamon lenses, new and Demo. Not enough to advertise ASK FOR OUR DEAL
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
Assorted Tamon lenses, new and Demo. Not enough to advertise ASK FOR OUR DEAL
YASHICA PARTNER AF $9999
Includes free film for a year Feature packed autofocus for a very low price. Has autoload, built-in flash, accepts ASA from 1000ft long and comes with case Siding from protectors. Retail $140.00
EASY LOAD FILM TANK
Omega tank with 2 autofolding reels
Retail $19.90
SALE $1399
Rachel loading reels make film processing easy. Tank works with rotation or inversion agitation.
WOLFE’S MAIL ORDER FORM
KODAK DISC 8000 Camera
PROJECTORS
$26999
After 20 rebate from Kodak
Wolfe’s Sale Price $289.99
CAROUSEL 5200
with 102mm lens
Autofocus for continuous sharp sides on the individual viewing.
KONICA FP-1 with $11.8 lens
Focus and shoot simple 35mm reflex, even when using flash
Wolfe’s Sale Price $24999
Lowest price autofocus, retail $249.99
Find cost with $10.00 fee
Carousel 4200 with 10.00 fee
Final cost $14999
Genuine KONICA optics, retail $352.00
ALL CAMERAS SOLD BY WOLFE’S INCLUDE USA-WARRANTY AND REGISTRATION.
50
PORTRAIT LENS
SALE $2999
was $59.99
Deluxe Cool Lite 10"
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
11
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
Assorted Tamron lenses, new anc Demo Not enough to advertise
ASK FOR OUR DEAL
30x180mm
35MM SLIDE PROJECTOR
$13999
1
CO CO
Retail
$19.80
SALE
$1399
Fox Logo
VISIONA
Portrait film
B.
KONICA
MINOLTA
VOLTAGE REGULATOR
MODEL 200
MIRROR LENS 135mm F2.8
100%
Kodak
Konica
DR5N
APS-C
f=1.8-2.8
FILMOS
O
Nikon
1.0
Nikon
PRICES CUT
Nikon Motors
Nikon Flash
Databacks
WOLFE’S SALE PRICE
$29999
Wolfe’s rebate $20
YOUR FINAL COST $27999
Factory Retail $4600
ONLY $14999
with f.2
Wolfe’s rebate $20
YOUR FINAL COST $12999
RICOH KR-5 SUPER
The KR-5 uses popular K-mount interchangeable lenses.
FREE! Eveready Case—SAVE $23
PRO ELECTRONIC FLASH
Our Best Flash Value
$2999
PROMATIC 1100
Handle, home and small shot flash lightweight and small carry everywhere, with 13 automatic operation
PROMATIC 665
Compact flash with everything bound to 25 automatic zoom head from 28mm, confidence light and thristor for fast cycling and battery economy
LOWEST COST DEDICATED FLASH
Dejur 260
sale $2999
Hitacon 4000
Powerful automatic flash with boon on caliber in film, thermo and 2 lamp accessories (Minihoe, Pentex, Olympus TTL)
WE GIVE YOU MORE
Free Photo Class With SLR Purchase
FAST 1 HOUR
35mm PROCESSING
EXPERIENCED SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO USE YOUR NEW CAMERA
Compact 35mm with automatic and manual exposure control. Aperture preference automatic has warning, “beep when speeds get too slow. Accepts many optional accessories including lenses, wonders, motors.
LOWEST PRICE EVER
SALE $279.99
Wolfe’s Rebate $20
Details on P.1.
You want, speedes get too slow. Buy extra lenses at an incredibly low price. Still get our $20 Cash Back Rebate as well.
PRO PRO LENSES
VALUE PRICED — Great optical quality for sharp pictures. Buy a Pro lens and try it for 30 days. If not 100% satisfied, return for full credit on any other comparable lens of any brand. One year replacement guarantee. 5 year limited warranty. You can’t go wrong with Pro, our very best buy.
ZOOM LENSES
28-80mm f3.5-4.5
Very wide, versatile telephoto. Very compact size makes this perfect for travel variation.
28-105mm f3.5-4.9
Very wide, versatile telephoto. Excellent for travel and power shoot.
35-200mm f3.8-5.3
General purpose, with moderate wide angle through powerful 4x telephoto.
23999
80-200mm f4.5
Only $999
Pro/Quantum zoom. This price good for stock on hand only.
80-200mm f4.5
Very compact telephoto zoom with 1.4 macro/double up.
70-210mm f3.8
Fast telephoto zoom ideal for sports and size photography.
75-300mm f5.6
Extra power makes this perfect for wildlife, sports pictures, town scenes, and general telephoto or portrait photography.
STANDARD LENSES
24mm f2.8
Extra wide view, favorite for dramatic science and tall buildings.
28mm f2.8
Popular wide angle for scenic and groups.
135mm f2.8
Fast 2.8 speed for candid and night shots, general camera photography.
5999
SUNPAK 26DX
Powerful flash with the most popular features. Bounce, thyrstor, 35-155mm zoom head, auto shutter. Maximum automatic range 60 in telephoto. Interchangeable modules (includes one) allow you to update your flash if you change cameras.
9999
SUNPAK 30DX
Similar features to 26DX but without zoom head. Camera 28mm without accessories auto matte to 50.
DEDIATED—ECONOMICAL
VALUE PRICE
SUNPAK 221D
Compact dedicated light weight and small size in powerful 10X telephoto.
AGGRESSIVE PRICING
Minolta brand flash motors, winders, light meters, lenses.
NIKON LENS SALE
Price After
Rebate from Nikon
$194.99
$219.99
$184.99
$209.99
$114.99
$169.99
$189.99
$159.99
$199.99
$299.99
$80-200mm f4 Nikon E
$174.99
$159.99
$299.99
$439.99
$479.99
$499.99
$49
NIKON
722
Sale $519.99
Wolf's Rebate $20
Nikon
$20 CASH REPAIR
激光器
50mm 11.8
E Nikon
Normal
35mm 12.5
E Nikon
Wide Angle
135mm 12.8
E Nikon
Telephoto
18-50mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
400
C20
PRO
AGGRESSIVE PRICING Minolta, brand flash motors, winders, light-meters, lenses
Nikon
UNITED STATES
CASH
$ 60.00
SALE $9999
Camera
Tablet
Photo Frame
10
5
MINOLTA
X-470
0
Brightness
MENU
SUWAN
FLEXIBLE FLASH
RICOH
$4999
PROMATIC 2750
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
055 Kurtz Avenue • Phone 123-234-1890
© Copy © Kurtz 686-160-1477
Pioneer
LOWEST COST DEDICATED FLASH
Dejur 260
saleine
$2999
Thrynder and 2 range automatic
(Dockless Carphone Mobil Portax
and Olympus) for T1L
Hitacon 4000
powerful automatic flash with boon
on or off the battery
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Finding the faith
After a decade of distrust of churches, religious leaders say, students are flocking back to organized religions. Some attribute the trend to a fear of nuclear war, others to
a need to fill a spiritual void. Most are certain of one thing, however. The student swing coincides with a nationwide search for truth. See story, page 6.
Eagle
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High, low 70s. mid-50s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, October 4, 1984
Petition on GLSOK money to get second chance
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A petition calling for a campus election on Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas should not be judged on whether its intent is discriminatory, the Student Senate Executive Committee suggested yesterday.
A decision on the validity of the petition now is in the hands of the committee that last week recommended that the Senate declare it invalid.
StudEx yesterday asked the Senate Elections Committee to reconsider its earlier decision That committee meets at 8 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union
Both actions were approved in a unanimous voice vote.
STUDEN MSO SUGGESTED that the committee look only at the wording of the petition and at the validity of the signatures on it, and that it not judge whether the petition is discriminatory.
But members of StudEx, the executive committee of the Senate, said yesterday that the Senate did not have the right to decide on the petition.
In their recommendation to the Senate last week, members of the Elections Committee called the petition and its intent discriminatory.
Its voting members are the student body president and vice president, the chairmen of the Senate's five permanent committees and the three student reports, the chairmen of the Student Affairs Committee.
"It's a terrible precedent for Student Senate to have the authority to pass on a petition from someone who disagrees with
Senate," said Chris Coffelt, StudEx chair-
woman
STUDEN HAS THE power to place legislation in committees and on the Senate floor.
Jon Gelfrich, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said, "Student Senate should not have the right to question the right of the student body to question the Senate."
Steve Imber, Lawrence senior, circulated the petition in the spring after the Senate voted to allocate $505 to GLSOK. To be valid, a petition for an election must contain the signatures of 10 percent of the student body.
Imber needed about 2,100 signatures, and he collected more than 2,500.
MEMBERS OF THE Elections Committee have tried to determine whether the signatures are valid, but they have not been able to obtain a list of students enrolled in the spring from administrators, said Thom Davidson, the committee chairman.
Imber said yesterday that he thought GLSOK could be self-supporting and that the issue was financial, not moral.
Davidson said he did not know how long validation of the signatures might take. The committee members must check names as well as their signature numbers for signers of the petition.
"We are at the point where we are running out of time," he said.
Imber also has been involved in the sale of "Fagbusters" T-shirts, which appeared on campus last month. He sold one on Sept. 24 to a Kansan staff member who neither stated nor denied any affiliation with the newspaper.
Imber yesterday praised the decision.
"It puts the decision in the right body to judge the petition on legitimate terms," he said.
But Ruth Lichtwardt, GLSOK president,
said the decision came as a surprise.
"I'm very disappointed," she said "Apparently this thing is going to drag out a lot longer than I had thought."
Some material for this story was provided by reporter Lauretta Schultz.
Beirut attack preventable, officials say
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence gave adequate warning that the Sept. 20 Beirut bombing could occur, a House committee said yesterday, concluding there was "no logical explanation" for effective security not being in place.
The House Intelligence Committee said officials both in Beirut and Washington "should have been on full alert and should have taken every precaution possible" before the truck-bomb attack on the U.S. embassy annex, which left three Americans dead.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill asked the committee to evaluate the performance of the intelligence community in connection with the incident.
Although the threat was "never specific as to time or place... it provided adequate warning that attacks might occur," the committee said.
NOTING THE TWO earlier bombings of U.S. outposts in the Lebanese capital, which killed more than 250 Americans, the committee said "credible" reports that a militant Muslim group had threatened it would strike another American target were duly passed on to authorities in Washington.
Overall, it concluded, "Intelligence performance on the threat related to the bombing was adequate.
"It is the view of the committee that the probability of another vehicular bomb attack was so unambiguous that there is no logical explanation for the lack of effective security countermeasures at the East Berut annex to thwart an attack." The six-page report
THE STATE DEPARTMENT said it was still investigating the bombing and "will take full account of the issues raised by the committee."
"The decision to move most of our
See SECURITY, p. 5, col. 3
CUBS
Sean Debardelaben, Chicago freshman, models his shaved head advertising his preference in the National League penant race. Debardelaben, who shaved his head on a bet from
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
a friend, said he planned to keep the letters intact as long as the Chicago Cubs were in post-season play. He said his parents didn't know yet about his new haircut.
KU experiments blast into space with shuttle
Bv DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
Three radar-imaging experiments designed at the University of Kansas will blast into orbit tomorrow aboard the space shuttle Challenger, the director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory said yesterday.
ruenard Moore, the director, said the goal of each experiment was to increase knowledge about the reliability of radar measurements taken in space.
"It's working to help everybody else get good data," he said.
Moore, Black and Veatch distinguished professor of electrical and computer engineering, is co-director of two of the experiments. The third is led by Fawwz Ulaby, who was the laboratory's director in 1978 as this summer at the University of Michigan.
KU RESEARCHIERS hold about $650,000 in grants from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Flight commander Robert Crippen, preparing for a record fourth shuttle flight, practiced touch-and go landings at Kennedy Space Center's three-mile runway using a
Cape Canalerva, Fla., at 6:03 a.m. if the countdown continues smoothly. The countdown began early yesterday as a record crew prepares for its eight day flight.
Challenger will leave its launch pad at
If the mission goes as planned, he will make only the second shuttle landing at Kennedy Space Center. NASA officials have
THE SHUTTLE MISSION will record several firsts, including the first spacewalk by an American woman, Kathryn Sullivan. Sullivan and Sally Ride, who will make her second flight, will become the first two American women on one space mission.
rerouted some landings planned for Florida to Edwards Air Force Base in California because of bad weather.
Students receive education through the mail
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 3.
BY JULIE COMINE
The crew also includes Marc Garneau, the first Canadian on a space flight, who will
Staff Reporter
An Emporia housewife finishes her sociology homework, neatly stuffs the assignment into a legal-size envelope and mails it to the University of Kansas.
She can't afford to attend college full time, but continues her education by corre spondence study.
Like many students enrolled in KU's independent study program, the housewife can earn college credit without setting foot on campus.
The independent study program, one of 100 offered throughout the country, is the only correspondence program in Kansas, said Nancy Colver, the program director.
*Independent study students come in all sizes, shapes, ages and locations.* she said. The reasons for taking an independent study are as varied as the classes themselves.
THIS SEMESTER, 1.663 students are taking independent study classes, up about 8 percent from last year's enrollment of 1.541 students. About 30 percent of the correspondence students also take classes on campus, she said
some people take a class by correspondence because work and family routines prevent them from attending classes during the day.
Some students want to pick up extra creeds during the summer, but don't want to
Others turn to independent study because they have had trouble during regular enrollment getting into classes they need to graduate.
"AND MANY STUDENTS simply prefer the correspondence mode of learning." Colyer said. "They can't stand sitting in a lecture hall packed with 200 people. They'd
more proffer a personal, one to one relationship with an independent study instructor
Although many enrollees are nontraditional students who do not work toward degrees and take classes only for personal enrichment, Colver said, most independent study students are committed to their college education.
"The majority definitely have their eye on a deeerce," she said.
Independent study students may enroll at any time during the year in more than 100 courses, ranging from English 101 and
See STUDY, p. 5, col. 1
T-shirt issue too clouded, Imber says
BY LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Steve Imber, purveyor of "Fagbusters" T-shirts and sponsor of a petition calling for a vote on student financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said last night that those two activities never should have been lumped into one issue.
Imber, Lawrence senior, said that he thought those issues — his sale of the T-shirts and his work on a petition regarding Student Senate financing of GLSOK — were getting complicated and confused by an abundance of publicity.
Imber's comments last night were the first time he had spoken publicly about the T-shirts. Imber's connection to the shirts was revealed last week after he sold one to a Kansan staff member who neither stated nor denied any affiliation with the newspaper.
"IT'S NOT FAIR to tie the T-shirts, which were sold this last month, to a petition I started six months ago," said Imber. "OK, so my personal prejudice has been shown. But those T-shirts show only one person's prejudice, what about the other 2,000 or so people who signed that petition?"
When the shirts first appeared on campus last month, Imber said he was not connected to any sports team.
Imber said that he thought he had been treated unfairly by the Kansas
"I really didn't like the article that started out talking about the Student Senate discussing a nuclear reactor, moved on to the announcement of vandalism on someone's car and ended up talking about the shirts." Imber said. "Everyone who read that article thought of me tampering with that car, and I didn't."
"I REALLY THINK that if anyone in GLSOK had a pet hamster die, I'd be blamed," said Imber.
Imber also said that his fraternity, Acacia, was in no way involved in the petition or the court.
"I live here, that's it," he said. "There was no house money involved, it was mine. All of the responsibility for the T-shirts falls on me."
Imber also offered his opinions to those who complained about the sale of the T-shirts, which depict a wrist-wristed ghost inside a circle with a slash through it. The word "Fagbusters," a take-off on the word "guests," ghostbusters, is printed above the picture.
The "Fagbuster" T-shirts were meant as a parody on "Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day," sponsored annually by GLSOK, Imber said.
"The T-shirts were just a pardon, a joke," he said. "No one who bought them wanted to go out and punch a gay person. They just told them because they thought they were funny."
"PEOPLE THINK MY shirts are offensive," he said. "Well, I think flying a plane over Memorial Stadium during a graduation is inviting people to a gay舞 dance is offensive."
Imber's connection with the T-shirts created an unfair controversy involving the
"I felt like the Student Senate Elections Committee was saying 'OK, Steve Imbere has sold these T-shirts, he's shown personal prejudice, let's kill his petition," he said.
Imer said that he started writing the petition on GLOSOK's financing in the spring.
"I didn't even care about GLSOK for a long time," he said. "It came to my attention when I read in the paper that the Senate Finance Committee was cutting GLSOK's
See IMBER, p. 5, col. 5
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Dark
KANSAN
U.S. foreign automakers see sales increase in 1984
DETROIT — U.S. and foreign automakers said yesterday their combined sales tipped 10 million cars in the 1984 period, up from 5 million five years and an increase of 17.2 percent.
Import sales hit a record number, but the companies took just 23.3 percent of the United States market. Their smallest company was the 1998 model year, the firms grabbed 26.5 percent
The six American firms — Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp, Chrysler Corp, American Motors Corp, Volkswagen of America and American Honda — reported sales of 7,914,738 autos in the 12 months ended Sept. 30.
Senate works into morning
WASHINGTON — The Senate, under pressure to pass a money bill to keep the government operating, worked into the early morning hours today, rejecting a move to halt U.S. aid to rebels fighting Nicaragua's Sandinista government.
The 57-42 vote to continue aid to the rebels came as Senate Republican leader Howard Baker urged the Senate to keep the government open for a second post-midnight session in a row.
"It is my unhappy duty to report we have to finish this thing — we have to finish it tonight," Baker said. "Tomorrow the process of shutting down the government begins."
Tax evasion gets judge 2 years
RENO, Nev. — U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne was sentenced yesterday to two years in prison for income tax evasion, becoming the first federal judge ever ordered to jail for a crime committed while sitting on the bench.
Claiborne, 67, also was fined $10,000.
Claiborne, 67, also was fined $10,000.
Claiborne was convicted Aug. 10 on two counts of failing to report $106,000 in income he received from legal fees earned while a defense attorney but received after he became a judge. He blamed his tax preparers and said he had signed blank tax returns.
Students reinstated by priest
CHICAGO — A Roman Catholic priest who suspended 200 pupils from his South Side parish school because their parents failed to attend Sunday mass met with the parents yesterday and said most children were reinstated.
The Rev. George Clements, pastor of the city's largest black parish, said the parents signed contracts requiring them to attend Sunday mass when their children were admitted to Holy Angels elementary school.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Reagan drug policies attacked by Mondale
By United Press International
As President Reagan left the campaign trail yesterday to prepare for Sunday's debate, Walter Mondale continued to campaign, saying that Reagan had failed to stem a staggering illegal drug trade and a staggering own to his own to put smugglers "out of business."
Mondale's plan would draft the Navy and Air Force to go after smugglers and would cut off foreign and military aid to insurgents who refuse to cooperate in his crackdown.
Reagan returned to the White House and collected the endorsement of the nation's second largest veterans group.
REAGAN RECEIVED a formal show of support from the political arm of the Veterans of Foreign Wars during a meeting with leaders of the 2 million-member organization. The organization also endorsed Reagan in 1980.
Meanwhile, Mondale blasted Reagan for "tough talk" that failed to steal the flow of illegal drugs, which he said was the fastest industry, costing $100 billion a year.
"Tough talk on drug abuse is not enough. We need a president to match tough talk with tough action, and I will." Mondale said in outlining the plan he said would
"To win the war on narcotics, we need an all-out effort. This administration must be more aggressive."
cost $200 million the first year of operation.
ATTORNEY GENERAL William French Smith, asked about Mondale's charge, said that he would not get involved in politics but that anyone who said the administration was not doing something about drug trafficking was "clearly totally unaware of what's been going on in this situation and elsewhere in the government."
The plan would also beef up Coast Guard, Drug Enforcement Agency and Customs Service anti-smuggling and use military readiness to deter assault on military readiness would not be impaired.
Mondale's plan would include appointment of a "zarz" to coordinate the drug enforcement efforts of 13 agencies, and use easy-to-spot drug smugglers on birth seals.
MADISON AND BENNETT
Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and the Rev. Jesse Jackson teamed up in Memphis yesterday to plead for support from "the unheard" to oust President Reagan from the White House
United Press International
THE PAIR, WHOSE candidacies symbolize constituencies long excluded from national politics, received a tumultuous
WASHINGTON — Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale acknowledges applause from Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., and other congressmen in the House Judiciary Committee hearing room during his news conference. Mondale said yesterday that the Reagan administration hadn't worked hard enough to "win the war on narcotics."
welcome in the gym of Memphis State University. Some 3,500 students shouted themselves hoarse and streamed down the aisles to register to vote at Jackson's command.
"Here's a chance for the unheard to express themselves," shouted Jackson,
Vice President George Bush relented to pressure yesterday and released his last three years of income tax returns showing he paid an average of 37.4 percent of his adjusted gross income in federal taxes.
his oratory fiery. "Give peace a chance.
Give Reagan the ranch."
FBI agent arrested, held on espionage charge
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — An FBI agent was arrested on charges of conspiring to pass American secrets to Soviet KGB agents in the first case of espionage in the ranks of the federal investigative bureau, the government announced yesterday.
A Russian couple, identified as Soviet spies, were also arrested, including a woman named Ivan Petrovich.
FBI Director William Webster called the
Government sources said the FBI agent, Richard W. Miller, allegedly appeared to be romantically linked with a 34-year-old woman who worked for the KGB — the Soviet secret police and intelligence agency — and who had emigrated to the United States in
AT A NEWS conference, Attorney General William French Smith said: "Every now and a then rotten apple is bound to show up."
case "an aberration on the proud record of patriotic and dedicated service of thousands
was it was a "very sad day" for the FBI. He said it was a "very sad day" for the FBI.
Officials said it was the first time in the bureau's 76-year history that an agent has been charged with sexually abusing a child.
Sources said Miller, a father of eight who had financial problems, was assigned by the FBI to interview Swiss emigrants. He met with the KGB's chief of affairs and worked for the KGB, as part of his work.
The case was reminiscent of that involving Mata Hari, a Dutch dancer and spy in the service of the Germans in World War I who betrayed important military secrets confided to her by Allied officers who were on intimate contact. In 1917, she was executed by the French.
MILLER, WHO WAS arrested at his home in San Diego County, was ordered held without bail by U.S. District Judge Robert
Curtis McKee. His arraignment was postponed to today.
During bail arguments, Assistant U.S. Attorney Ray Edwards Jr. revealed that a search of Miller's home uncovered classified FBI documents concerning foreign agents and wiretaps disclosing that Miller and a Soviet agent had planned a trip to Warsaw, Poland, in early October.
Lawarres also said, "In an interview with the FBI Miller confessed, ... but was cut off by a defense objection and never returned to him" nor explained what he allegedly confessed to.
The two Soviet emigres were taken into custody in Los Angeles and were scheduled for arraignment yesterday in Los Angeles federal court.
THE FBI SAID Miller, 47, a 20-year veteran, was fired Tuesday and then arrested. Authorities said he allegedly discussed providing classified material in exchange for $50,000 in gold.
The bureau said Miller was accused of conspiring with Nikolay Ogorodnikova, 51, a butcher also known as Nikolay Wolfson, and Ogorodnikova, a nurse, to pass FBI secrets to the Soviets.
"We became alarmed when we realized his relationship had gone beyond a professional one and became a personal one. That is what aroused our interest," an FBI official said
FBI agent P. Bryce Christensen said in an affidavit that Ogerodnikova approached Miller to work with the Soviets.
DURING A SERIES of meetings, the FBI said, Milter told Ogorodnikova about his "personal, professional and financial problems, to which she seemed sympathetic."
The FBI said Miller removed classified investigative documents from the bureau's office in Los Angeles and passed them to the couple. An official said the bureau was trying to assess whether the Soviets received any material.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
The University Daily KANSAN
1980 presidential hopeful to speak Oct. 25 at KU
John Anderson, an independent presidential candidate in the 1980 election, will speak at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Kansas Union Building, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Anderson, a former Republican congressman from Illinois, retired in 1979 and worked year career in the House of Representative, who nominated the Republican nomination for president.
During the 1980 primaries, Anderson switched from a Republican to an independent candidate. He won 6.6 percent of the vote in the general election.
During the 1980 campaign, Anderson spoke at the University of Kansas. Since 1980, he has taught at the University of Arizona and Stanford University in California.
Anderson recently endorsed Walter Mondale for president.
Austrian troupe to perform
Theatre Brett, a mime troupe from Vienna, Austria, will bring its silent stage art to campus in two performances next week.
the performances, sponsored by Crafton-Preyer Theatre and the International Theatre Studies Center, will start with the production of *Saworthat* Recital Hall in Murray Hall.
Dollar day at game Saturday
The mime troop was founded in Vienna by Nika Bretschneider and her husband, Lukvib Kavin, after the couple was exiled from Czechoslovakia in 1977.
General admission tickets for the performances are $3, with discounts for students and senior citizens. Reservations must be made during the Murphy Hall box office. 844-392-8
Any student with a football season ticket can bring a friend to Saturday's football game for $1.
Saturday will be "Take Me Out to the Ball Game Day" at Memorial Stadium for the game between the University of Kansas and Iowa State University. The event is sponsored by the Student Senate Sports Council.
Editors' Day draws press here
The $1 tickets may be bought only at the booth at the southeast corner of the stadium. Guests must have a KU identif-
icator and a 2,300 hosts will receive a free KU T-shirt.
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications will be host to members of the Kansas press Saturday in the school's annual
Hosts and guests will sit in the student open seating section.
The day includes naming of the 1984 inducee into the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, to be announced by Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism.
Kansas editors and publishers, members of the Kansas Press Association and Kansas Press Women and guests of the school will attend the event.
Del Brinkman, dean of the school, will preside at the 10 a.m. general session in Adelson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, where he spoke. A Budd will give a welcome speech
Charlie Waters, Gannett professional in residence and editor and publisher of the Prescott (Ariz.) Courier, will be one of the speakers.
Weather
Today will be cloudy and there is a 50 percent chance of rain and thundershowers. The high will be in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Winds will be from the south to southeast at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy and the high will be in the mid-50s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and the high will be in the low 70s.
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error, the headline on a story in yesterday's Kansas incorrectly reported the date of a study skills workshop. The workshop, "Prepare to learn" is from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Box of the Kansas Union
Senate panel passes S. Africa bill
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A bill that would prohibit purchases from companies that do business in South Africa by the Student Senate or any campus where it has been approved last night, by the senate Finance Committee.
The voice vote came after about two hours of debate on the five-nage bill.
Loud applause from about 30 spectators greeted the bill's passage.
"This bill, although it is not a cure-all, does what we can do," said Chris Bunker, Prairie Village law student and chairman of the county's temporary Committee on South Africa.
THE BILL WILL go before the full Senate on Wednesday.
Bunker and Dennis "Boop" Hightberger, student body vice president, co-sponsored the bill. Both have said they disapprove of the use of apartheid, a form of racial segregation.
The bill would affect all money the Senate allocates, about $383,000 for fiscal year 1985. The Senate receives that money from the $24 student activity fee included in tuition each
Before discussion began, Bunker pointed to the spectators. The spectators interrupted debate several times with applause.
But Bob Stern, Kansas City, Kan, senior and a committee member, said he objected to the bill because it did not address a student issue.
"They came because they wanted to show their support." Bunker told committee members. "This bill has very broad support."
Senate should be concerned only with governing students, he said.
"I honestly do not believe the bill belongs here in Student Senate," he said.
HIGHBERGER SAID HE had expected discussion to last as long as it did because the bill was 208 lines long. He said he also expected a lengthy debate at Wednesday's
"I was pleased that it passed," he said.
The bill also would set up a Social Responsibility Subcommittee of the Finance Committee to keep and update a list of companies doing business in South Africa. The chairman of that subcommittee would act as a violations investigator.
Bunker said groups financed by the Senate would use the list to avoid purchasing supplies from companies doing business in South Africa.
"If we spend money in a responsible way"
Baker said, "we can do something for the benefit."
"ITS REALLY MUCH easier than it looks.
We live in a free enterprise system. If one
thing can be bought from one group, it can be bought from another."
Any group violating the bill's rules three times in three years would lose funds for up to three years. But the bill allows for "mitigating circumstances," such as when an organization can buy something only from a source with ties to South Africa.
Higherberger said, "The intent of this bill is not to punish or coerce or anything. The goal is to be able to work with people."
"Last time you said it wasn't specific,
"Bunker said. "Now it's specific."
A similar, shorter bill was killed by the Finance Committee earlier this month because committee members said they would contain enough specifics about its provisions.
In other action, the committee voted to spend $2,200 to bring a nationally-known speaker to campus for Expo 84, a job fair sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association's Office of Minority Relations.
The money will come from the Senate's $140,000 special-projects fund.
The committee also voted to give the Solar Energy Club $277 for telephones. That money will come from the Senate's student organization, which allocated account, which contains about $8,500.
Prof leads scholarly round table
The committee also voted to allocate $400 to the KU. International Folk Dance Club for the group's tour.
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Renorter
As a child, Norris Lacy read the medieval legend of the boy who pulled the sword Excalibur from the stone to become king of England.
While a doctoral candidate at Indiana University, he studied French "fabiaux," which he called "just medieval dirty stories."
LON
After completing his dissertation, Lacy, professor of French, explored the legend of King Arthur, the kingdom of Camelot and the Knights of the Round Table.
LACY, A SPECIALIST in Arthurian literature from the 12th and 13th centuries, in August was elected president of the International Arthurian Society, a group comprised of scholars of medieval history, writers and academics academic tans of the King Arthur legend.
"My interest is primarily scholarly," Lacy said. "My interest developed through my graduate studies of medieval literature Arthurian legend dominated so deeply that I was thrown into it whether I liked it or not. It just happened that I liked it."
Eighty percent of the members of the International Arthritian Society are scholars, he said, and 20 percent are people who have an arthritian literature simply for pleasure.
Lacy was elected at the society's International Congress, which meets every three years, in Rennes, France. Lacy is the society's youngest president.
ABOUT 400 MEMBERS of the society gathered from Aug. 16 to 23 in the northwestern city of France. The members presented papers, discussed Arthurian literature and went on trips to places associated with King Arthur.
On another trip to France, Lacy said, and other society members traveled to the United States.
"In Exeter, we went to the ruins of Tintagel Castle," he said. The group also went to the supposed burial place of Arthur and his wife, Guinevere. he said.
The historical figure of Arthur, Lacy said, was a sixth century military leader.
Lacy has been a member of the International Arthurian Society for nearly 20 years and will serve a three-year term as president. He was the group's
"There is currently a lot of research into who the historical Arthur was and how he turned into a legend," he said.
secretary-treasurer for five years prior to his election this summer
AS PRESIDENT, LACY will direct the next triennial meeting of the International Congress scheduled for Europe. He said he had no plans to change the structure of the organization, but would try to introduce countable discussions at the meetings.
The society had its first conference in the 1930s. The tensions of World War II delayed meetings until 1949, when the group was formally founded.
The society has about 2,000 members in 25 countries, including the Soviet Union, Poland, Bulgaria, Japan, Germany, France, United States, France and others, Laicy said.
The United States belongs to the North American branch of the society, comprised of 450 members. Australia comprises 180 members. One of the North American branch, Lacy said.
THE SOCIETY ANNUALLY publishes a bibliography of new Arthurian literature, articles concerning Arthurian literature and conferences on Arthurian literature.
meetings traditionally took place in Britain or France. But in recent years, conferences had been in other European countries.
Every three years, the society publishes a summary of the papers presented at the conference.
"We always talk about moving the meetings, but the exchange rates make it too expensive for Europeans to come to the United States," he said. "Because of the annual holdings in the European libraries most Americans want to go there."
Lacy, the past chairman of the department of French and Italian, said he took this year off as chairman to finish his degree and reference book to be published in Fall 1986.
"IT'S A REFERENCE book of every
thing you ever want to know about King
Arthur."
The book includes entries about medieval literature in old and modern languages, medieval art, history, legends and folklore. Lacy said the entries were written by scholars in Canada, France, Great Britain, the Netherlands and the United States.
Prof predicts election loss for Mondale
Lacy said he wrote about 50 of the nearly 2,000 entries in the reference book. He is the main editor of the book and the author of the book's introduction and bibliography.
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale has probably already lost the election unless President Reagan makes a move that would give the professor of political science said yesterday.
"I guess the Democrats kind of hope Reagan will fall asleep in the middle of a foreign policy debate," he said. "But it looks very good at this particular stage."
Allian Cigler, the professor, was the guest speaker yesterday at the University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Cigler, who also is the faculty adviser for the College Young Democrats, specializes in American politics and will teach a class that starts next week called The 1984 Elections.
CIGLER SPOKE TO about 50 people. Most of the questions following his speech included such topics as "What does a scientist do?"
Cigler named several problems plaguing Monday's campaign, many of which the press have consistently dwelt upon in the last several weeks.
These problems, he said, center on a negative attitude among voters toward Mondale rather than toward his stand on the issues.
Cigler said the main difficulty in the campaign was that Mondale lacked the leader image that served Reagan so well. This perception overshadows voters' belief that Mondale would be a compassionate president, he said.
"People do think Mondale would be more caring, more fair," he said. "What they haven't convinced people of is what you might call his toughness to govern."
CIGLER ALSO SAID the Democratic Party was no longer perceived as the party of optimism that it had been under Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"For some reason, Democrats have lost that sense of optimism and future to the Republican Party, and they're losing young people because of it," he said.
Cigler said intangibles such as patriotism and leadership mattered more to voters than concrete issues such as the federal deficit or war and peace
Besides lacking an upbeat message, Mondale and his running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, also are alienating voters by using a word that most people don't like to hear, Cigarlier.
Though Reagan is usually the candidate associated with rectitude, he said, the president seems less somber about moral and religious issues than his opponent.
Mondale, however, becomes indignant over many Republican positions. Gicler said
"REAGAN'S STRENGTH, it seems to me,
is his absence of either self-righteousness or
sacrifice."
"To be against ERA, for example, or to wonder about Social Security, often gets turned into 'you're against old people and you don't like women,'" he said.
Reagan's perceived toughness, combined with his amiability, contrasts favorably with Mitch McConnell.
Cigler said another burden crippling Mondale's campaign was a Democratic Party that had lost many of its traditional voter groups to the Republicans.
THE FRAGILE COALITION of workers and minorities that supported the New Deal in the 1930s through the 1950s began to erode after many New Deal programs succeeded and voters had nothing more to fight for, he said.
Mondale now must fight to keep the voters who agree with him on economic issues, but still feel threatened by the Democratic Party's stand on civil liberties. Clerk said
CIGLER SAID MONDALE could try, in the time remaining before the election, to run a campaign based on issues such as tax break measures. But he said he feared it was a lost cause.
"He almost can't win," he said.
He almost can't win, 'he said.
Mondale's biggest hurdle, one which he is
powerless to surmount, Cigler said, is the
strength of the U.S. economy.
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OPINION
Page 4
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalkan, Kaliwan (UUSP 64064) is published at the University of Kansas, 115 Stuart Fink Hall, Lawen, Kawan 39017 during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postpaid license at Lawen, Kawan 66048. Subscriptions by mail are for six months or 6% a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $1 a year outdoor the county. Student postpaid licenses must be purchased at a licensed public address changes to t
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Dodging Donovan
The spoils of being a front-runner were plentiful this week for Ronald Reagan. He didn't have to answer any hard questions about the indictment of Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan on charges of grand larceny and falsifying business records or about the links to organized crime the indictment implies.
The Democratic ticket has not been so lucky. Geraldine Ferraro has been dogged for weeks by reports that the business dealings of her husband, John Zaccaro, have included underworld connections.
Donovan, a veteran of such investigations, protested that the indictment was politically motivated and declared it to be "not worth the paper it is written on."
Reagan issued his obligatory statement of support for Donovan, and attacked the "lynch atmosphere" he said has accompanied the investigations of officials he has appointed.
But Donovan has had trouble since the beginning. The FBI reported at his confirmation hearings that it was not able to back up statements by informants that Donovan had ties to mob figures, and the Senate confirmed his appointment 80-17. After that vote, Donovan claimed vindication.
That vindication has eluded him once again. Donovan was investigated by special prosecutor Leon Silverman in 1982; he found "insufficient credible evidence" twice to back up accusations that Donovan was linked to organized crime and taking payoffs.
taking payoffs. The lopsided polls have let Reagan pick and choose his issues. He hasn't had to take the heat for appointing a labor secretary who hasn't been able to completely vindicate himself, despite several chances. Considering the accusations made on far shakier grounds about John Zaccaro's dealings, Reagan has little room to complain about a "lynch atmosphere" surrounding only his appointees. Walter Mondale should have it so good.
LETTERS POLICY
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 lends in the group to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansson office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Bob stood on my doorstep and said he was mad as hell and wasn't going to take it anymore.
Liberal-hunting difficult on campus
Because he usually is a mild-mannered pacifist, I was surprised to see such emotion.
He told me he was going hunting and asked if I wanted to join him.
"Hunting? Where?" I asked incredulously.
"Up there, on the Hill Through the plains of Strong, the forests of Watson, the beaches of Wescoe," he said.
"And what do you plan to hunt?" I responded.
"Liberals. Of the bleeding-heart species."
I noticed he was decked to toe in what must have been his liberal-hunting garb faded blue jeans, a flannel and allabases and a flannel 84 button.
"You realize that you're facing quite a challenge don't you?" I asked "Not only are you in the wrong part of the country, but necessarily sparse around here lately. It's almost as if they are a dying breed."
But, curiosity got the best of me and I found myself following him up the Hill where he would stalk
He perched himself beside the 'Hawk statue in front of Strong Hall.
"Now we simply begin the calls," he said.
"No nukes, No nukes! he wailed.
"The calls?"
"Wellllfarrrre."
"Assail them with planks from the Republican platform until I spark a
Some creatures wearing Mondale Ferraro T-shirts stirred in the distance, but Bob received no response.
"Just what do you plan to do with these liberals if you catch any?" I asked.
JENNIFER FINE Staff Columnist
fire in their apathetic souls," he said. "Read quotes by Jesse Helms to
them to give them new inspiration."
But as time passed, Bob failed to catch any of his intended game.
"It's not like it used to be," he lamented. "I remember back in '80 yeah, that was the end of an era. When it was cool to be liberal. When it was cool to be truly, despised Reagan and weren't afraid to stick up for Anderson.
"Now the good 'ol die-hard left have been replaced by preppies and yuppies and conservatives by the dozens. Even the high school kids are saying they're for
prayer in schools — it doesn't appear to be letting up."
"But you shouldn't lose hope," I said. "Just think about all the protests against apartheid and for divestiture in South Africa and all the debates about racism and sexism?"
"It's just not the same," he said.
"Do you expect to see evidence of that in November?"
"Maybe in '88," he said. "Maybe after four more years they'll come around."
And with a sigh, Bob started for home.
Tell him we're going to blow his keister off.
Keep extracurriculars in perspective
And while we all despise the sleepless nights and constant complaining that results from this type of workload, the procrastination, the parties and the outside activities due to compete for students' time.
Buried under a mound of projects, research papers and midterm examinations, students trudge through the campus. Another fall semester on the hill.
They also provide a distinguishing element for the student who can juggle classes and activities and excel in each one.
The University has virtually limitless professional societies, clubs and organizations to associate with Most of them, at least the ones that are required as a learning expert, require much work as a three-hour class.
For some, the activity can be the deciding factor in what job market a
MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Columnist
These organizations serve a purpose for ambitious students who want to get more out of their college experience than knowledge of western civilization philosophies and the chemical equation for table salt
The activities supplement classroom learning by laying the foundation of experience, no matter how small it may be, beneath the factual learning that takes place at universities.
person wants to enter after graduation
But, when the responsibilities involved in an activity outweigh those of regular classes, the benefit is lost. And when the competition for a job is intense, and not the calculus exam, the activity no longer serves its purpose.
Unfortunately, the trend seems to indicate that activities have lost their value as a tool in education, and the
importance has become the impression they make on a resume
The emphasis on activities is dangerously close to making association with a club or organization meaningless.
Students sign up to participate, pay their dues and then fail to contribute. The result is weak organizations, but they add the additional line on the resume.
The problem originates with competition.
Escape from competition on a college campus is impossible.
Students must compete in their classes, in their activities and finally in the job market when they are graduated.
The job market competition is the motivating element. To compete for a position, you must have more than good grades. You must show that you had the extra time to belong to four teams. You must also maintain a 3.3 grade point average.
While grades are a universally accepted standard, your personality and the activities you participated in are our distinguishing marks.
the organizations that look good on a resume — those committee assignments that amount to nothing but hand out飞器和 yet read as an impressive part of a student's days in college.
So, to compete, students reach for
And some cannot afford to belong to the valuable organizations because of class demands
So, the lines under the activity section on a senior's resume fill up during four years, the names mean less and the impression is not as valuable.
Students must evaluate both sides of the problem and decide which aspect of college is most important.
The members and leaders of the actual organizations must evaluate their own worth because the ones that offer pre-professional experience are the ones that survive and that draw effective student participation.
The emphasis needs to shift back to content and not surface appearance or the value of extracurricular activities will be lost among the lines of the resume itself.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Column on affirmative action contains misconceptions
To the editor:
To the editor
We must respond to the Sept. 21 editorial by Jennifer Fine, titled "If Prison Action and Equality" it mitigates. We understand that she is reacting to a personal experience, or is claiming to. But she is not well or correctly informed. She cannot be expected to be in light of her lack of life experience and because of widespread misunderstandings and distortions of affirmative action concepts.
Ms. Fine can't substantiate that color took precedence over ability without a fair comparison of credentials, and she couldn't have or would have given her the viva and reference letters that would give evidence to her argument
two points need to be understood. First, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 attempted to guarantee equal opportunity to active and executive orders provided affirmative action tools to assure results.
Second, despite these steps, many employers have continued to make race-conscious decisions not to hire or promote persons of color.
Two myths need to be eradicated. The perception that affirmative action means that unqualified minority group members get preference over qualified minorities is wrong That is probably the most common misunderstanding about affirmative action.
The perception that the terms "quotas" and "goals" are synonymous is wrong. Goals grew out of Executive Order 11246, enacted under President Johnson. It requires that organizations or companies that have contracts in a certain dollar
amount with federal agencies write affirmative action plans. Those must articulate policies of equal opportunity and affirmative action and set annual hiring goals.
Goal setting requires three steps. First, a company's workforce is broken down into job groupings and those groups are analyzed by sex and race makeup. Second, the company's workforce is compared to data that show the availability of minorities and women — locally, regionally and nationally, whichever is most relevant in those job groupings. Third, the company's workforce is compared to the company's women and minorities falls below the percentage indicated in the availability data, goals are set to correct the discrepancy.
Here is the bottom line: Goals are flexible; quotas — court-ordered remedies to discrimination — are not.
Ms. Fine notes that the U.S. Supreme Court ignored the current administration's opinion in upholding the affirmative action plan of the Detroit Police Department, which will help the officers promoted to be black
Ms. Fine gives implicit praise to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission for its "new attitude" toward affirmative action, which represents "an effort to assure equality instead of preferential treatment." The commission advises the president about civil rights matters. We have seen the president fire members of commissions when they do not agree with his opinion. Understandably, then, the current commission reflects the current administration's views.
The court's decision was proper;
the administration's opinion was contrary to law.
There is no wonder that affirmative action and equal opportunity generate such hostility and resentment when people in responsible positions — employers and those with ready access to media — provide or imply false information and false concepts.
And a final thought. Ms. Fine's employer referred to a "black girl" We wonder if the term 'black boy' is also part of his verbal repertoire, reveal sometimes unwittingly — our thoughts and attitudes.
It is unfair to women, minorities,
Vietnam era veterans and persons
with disabilities to say that affirmative action is overcompensation.
And it was unfair of Ms. Fine — and others like her — to be told that she might be denied a job because of a "black girl."
Director, Office of Affirmative
Rohbi Ferron
Member, Discrimination Hearing Record
Member, Affirmative Action Board
Shirlev Harkess
Roger Martin
I enjoyed emotion
To the editor
After reading the letter about the Cubs, I can only laugh at its ignorance 1, for one, greatly enjoyed watching these fine athletes celebrate a long-awaited victory, the longest in baseball history, in fact
But try and explain tradition to
Doug Humphreys. All I know is that ever since I have been alive, baseball teams have celebrated like this. So what is wrong with these guys blowing off a little steam after a great effort? After all they deserve it!
As for youngsters watching it, they should. It is good for them to see these guys showing some emotion. As for drugs, I failed to see one single hypo needle or a single joint. And if anyone did I suggest that they get glasses soon. There was only a little bit of excitement. I suggest. Mr. Humphreys, that you never again celebrate New Year's Eve.
I think it's a shame that athletes can't show more emotion. It is too bad that the true fans have to wait all season to see it. It is also too bad that people like Humphreys have to try to spoil a good time for us fans by trying to impose their close-minded morals on us.
Jon Kallis Chicago senior
Let Cubs celebrate
youth" just for a fireworks display
To the Cubs
In response to Doug Humprey's Sept. 27 letter "Bearish on the Cubs."
To the editor:
Next we can get those neerdarthens who celebrate Halloween. Thanksgiving and Valentine's Day. These people only promote poor eating habits. Furthermore, we could abolish Labor, Memorial and Veteran's Days because they teach us to be lazy.
I totally agree with you Doug, let's stamp out freedom of expression before it too late. Those celebrating champions are on their toes. I see that Gododdess communists who every Fourth of July risk the lives of our "innocent, proper breed
Sarcasm aside, get real. Doug There is a dark side to everything you look hard enough. The bright side is they don't "display blatant indecencies" for 161 games of the season I don't know about "incipient, properly bred youth." but ones with intelligence should figure this out.
I am not a Cub's fan, but I think the only thing they are guilty of is winning the National League East pennant. Even if a team can be prosecuted (not persecuted) for that, the death penalty does not rob players of justice, but stakes whatever it is you do and let the Cubes be the Cubbles.
Rick Holmes
Toneka junior
Was letter a joke?
To the editor:
It often amuses me to observe the lengths some people will go to in order to accuse others of corrupting the morals of children and youth. A perfect example of this is seen in Dogg Humphreys' Sept 27 letter headlined, "Bearish on the Cubs." When I first read the letter, I figured that it must have been a prank letter initiated by somebody looking for a
few laughs while drinking a Bud
However, I later found out that there really is a Doug Humphreys and I also realized that out of the large readership possessed by the Kansan, there probably was somebody who would think along those lines. I am not one of those people.
atory first exception to the letter involved his accusation that players were involved in "immoral and blasphemous conduct" in their victory celebration I fail to find any blasphemous in a little cavorting around the locker room while showering people with champagne. These players have been through approximately 150 games this year and their work is now paying off. How this conduct can be called "immoral and blasphemous" is completely beyond me.
My second exception is taken with the statement dealing with the guilty individuals being "persecuted" to the highest extent of the law. First, the law "prosecutes" them, not "persecuates". Second, the whole idea is perfectly ludicrous to begin with. These players didn't break any laws, therefore they cannot be prosecuted and certainly shouldn't be executed.
In closing, I would like to say that opinions such as this and expressed in this manner only make me laugh, not seriously consider listening to it. I just hope this is a joke, because anybody with an opinion expressed like this needs to assess their stand on the issue.
Kevin J. Monroe
Newton freshman
---
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
Page 5
Study
continued from p.1
introductory foreign languages to calculus and financial accounting.
COURSE CAVALOGS ARE distributed throughout the state at other Regents schools, community colleges, high schools and public service organizations. Colyer said.
Tutrition for each class ranges from $96 to
$200, plus fees for book study guides and
workbooks.
Students have nine months to complete each course, but may finish as quickly as they want. If they need more time, they can get a three-month extension for a $15 fee.
Most independent study courses are written and taught by KU professors, Colyer said. Graduate teaching assistants often help grade correspondence assignments if a professor leaves the University or is busy with other projects, she said.
Robert Shelton, associate professor of religious studies and communication studies, teaches one of his classes both on carpus and through the independent study program.
BUT SHELTON SAID he preferred teaching his class, Religion 475, "Loving Relationships," in the regular classroom environment.
"The students taking the class by correspondence miss out on group discussions," he said. "With correspondence, all we can do is watch them and forth. There's no student interaction."
"Both classes cover the same topics and use the same study manual. But some students are extremely sloppy in their independent study work."
Jo Lutz, coordinator of student services for the program, said the first assignment was the most crucial for the independent study student.
"We try to get students going on the first lesson as soon as possible after enrollment," she said. "We send out letters six weeks after enrollment and six weeks before the scheduled completion date to monitor the student's performance."
MOST INDEPENDENT STUDY classes require a great deal of reading and writing of essays and term papers — more than most lecture classes. Lutz said.
"The major stumbling block is self-discipline," she said. "Some people are surprised at just how much time a correspondence class takes."
David Willer, professor of sociology, said he made few adjustments in a course he recently rewrote for independent study — Sociol. 1502, "Social Problems and Ameri-
there were very few adjustments in the curriculum in terms of what I expect the students to learn at home," said Will *r*, who has taught the class on campus or five years. "I just took the material appearing in lecture, bolted it down a bif and wrote it all
"THE COURSES ARE very similar. There no way you can hold a gun to a student's head in class and make him work. And there no way you can force an independent study student to do his assignments, either."
Milissa Stuffings, Gardner junior, lived at home last summer but took business 544, "Personnel Management," by correspondence. Stuffings said she took the class by independent study to pick up extra credit while living at home.
"Mostly, I wanted to work at my own pace." Stuffings said "And I didn't want to take the class at jucie because I didn't know whether it would transfer."
Stuffings said she received plenty of feedback on her assignments and completed them well.
"The only thing I was worried about was the final," she said. "It was the only test required in the course, and I wasn't sure what it would be like."
LUTZ SAD THE final exam was the acid test for independent study students because they can't pass the course unless they pass the final
conduct life-science experiments. The other crew members are Jon McBride, David Leestma and Paul Swift-Power, an Australian-born U.S. Navy oceanographer.
Shuttle continued from p. 1
Moore said the three KU experiments would be the last NASA experiments involving radar images until 1988.
He said all three experiments involved recording radar images with the help of an antenna mounted on the shuttle. That data were then digitized and readable readings taken by established methods.
IN ONE EXPERIMENT, the shuttle's radar system will beam signals at different angles at the Amazon rain forest in South America on each of six or seven passes over
Moore said changes in the recorded signal would show how the radar antenna responded to the space environment. The antenna's behavior in space could change from its behavior in ground tests, he said, because of the absence of gravity, the process of unfolding the antenna and heat factors.
The difference in temperature between
The Amazon basin is the largest flat area with consistent land features, Moore said. This allows collection of consistent data from any point within the area.
the sunlight and the shuttle's shadow is huge and it can cause bending," he said.
He said arrangements were pending with the Navy to have low-flying planes take radar readings over the rain forest at the same time the shuttle took readings.
MOORE AND VICTOR Frost, professor of electrical engineering, are in charge of the experiment.
Moore developed a second experiment with Willard Pierson of the City University of New York. Using radar, they will measure winds over islands of mid-Sea, mostly in the Caribbean Sea.
The leeward, or downwind, side of an island typically has an area of lessened winds (which are greater in the south).
Comparative data for the wind experiment will come from radar units on the ground and in the sky.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
Security
operations from West Beirut to the embassy annex was made on the basis of the best information available and all concerned agencies agreed this the wisest course of action," a statement said.
"As the Secretary of State George Shultz said, if there was negligence we would hold him accountable."
President Reagan has suggested part of the reason for the attack could be ascribed to a weakening of U.S. spy efforts in the years before he took office. He also compared the incomplete security arrangement for the annex with delays encountered in remodeling
the report demonstrated someone failed to heed intelligence warnings "and is guilty of a fatal error in judgment or an inexusable administrative oversight."
"The president must stop trying to sweep the major incident under the rug," the拷
Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said there would be no immediate comment from the White House on the report.
O'NEILL. D-MASS., said in a statement
While campaigning Tuesday in Texas, Reagan responded to sharp criticism of his assessments of culpability for the bombing by declaring he alone was "responsible, and no one else, for our policy and our people being there."
Imber
continued from p.1
funding. Then Carla Vogel said she would veto the appropriations packet if GLSOK didn't get funding."
Imber said that he went to Vogel and told her he disagreed with her stand. Vogel sang back, "What a wolf!"
"I WENT TO talk to Carla and told her I thought she was blackmailing the student body," he said. "In effect, she told me that if I could help it, I could start my own petition. So I did
"I didn't single out GLSOK The Senate Finance Committee did and Carla Vogel pid,
Vogel said last night that when she said she would veto the appropriations packet if it did not include funds for GLOSK, she was simply answering someone's question.
"IT WAS NOT my intention to blackmail anybody, "she said. "That was just a truthful answer. I felt very strongly about funding for GLSOK."
Iber said that he worked hard gathering enough signatures on the petition. But this week, the Supreme Court
"I got involved in this thing and lost control of it," he said. "I's crazy now, all of the real issues are incredibly clouded. It' been a whole mess with all of them. Committee, myself, the UDK and GLOSK."
Imber said that it was not his original intention to single out GLSOK in his petition.
"I apologize if it appears I've singled GLOSK out," he said. "I think it was singled out by others, not me. I think they are a valid reason for my funds going to support that body."
One solution, Imber said, would be for students to pick the groups they would like to join.
"When students enroll, all of the student groups should be listed, and students could check which groups they would like to support or something like that," he said.
Try The Sanctuary For Lunch!
DAILY LUNCHON SPECIALS
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BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Miller Pitchers $2.00 Oct. 2-Oct.6 6-10 p.m.
GOGO DANCERS 4 p.m.-11 p.m. 14 miles West on Hwy. 40
New Management 18 and up welcome
379-9900
Closed Mondays
DIRECTOR'S CHAIR
Wine glasses basket
fields
712 massachusetts 842-7187
the apartment store
Bring your lunch and find out. We will provide literature on the local and state candidates running for office in the area. No speeches! No opinions!
We hope this informal and informative timeframe get-together will help you make an informed choice on November 6, 1984.
RUNNING FOR WHAT?
X
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Contact Judy Browder for more information.
Tuesday, Oct. 9,1984 — 12:00 · 1:00pm — Alcove D,
U.S.A.
First Annual
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY CAMPOUTS
SUA
WILDI
SUA
Live entertainment/Beeer/Pop
Fri. night featuring RICK FREEDMAN
Oct. 12—Tuttle Creek, Manhattan
for only $13
Attend the KU-K State game afterwards
Oct 19 Oct.26
Lake Perry Clinton Lake
Sponsored by Wilderness Discovery and Outdoor Recreation.
Lake Perry Clinton Lake Sponsored by Wilderness Discovery and
A REMINDER!!
ALL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENTS WHO ARE FINISHING THE FOUR YEAR PROGRAM MUST COMPLETE THEIR STUDEN TEACHING THURSDAY IN THE PRESENT SUMMER, 1985, AND THEY MUST ATTEND ONE OF THE FOLLOWING WEEKINGS!
...
Oct 8 -- All C&I elementary and secondary teaching majors
Oct 9 - All music, art, health and physical education majors
...
The sessions will start at 4:00pm
in the Kansas Union.
Alderson Auditorium
---
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Prices good through $194^{40}
October 10, 1984
"BEST BUY"
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KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE DISCOUNT STEREO shop
THE GAMES AT GAMMONS! Playoffs and World Series Specials.
CHEVROLET
During playoff week and during the World Series come watch your favorite team on our big screen All night games will be shown on our big screen TV (Sorry, we're not open during the day) When the Royals win at night we'll tap a key freet it's great to have the Royals in the playoffs, so come out this week (and hopefully next week) and cheer them up. The best seat in the houses at Garnumms
Thursday Specials
GAMMONS SNOW G
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
October 4,1984 Page 6
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
Fear, stress, tradition return students to religion
诲
यो
धर्म
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
After almost a decade of dislike and distrust of churches and religious organizations, students are showing an increased interest in religion, many religious leaders
reasons for the switch back to religion range from fear of nuclear war to a national trend reverting to traditional values, they say.
Arnold said that when a political movement fails, at it did in the late '60s, the people involved tend to question why the movement failed.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said that the late 1960s helped mold students' perception of religion.
"They usually come to the conclusion that they were not good enough." Arnold said. "They decide what they really need is a change of heart and mind. The Jesus people, mass baptisms and new charismatic religions evolved from this."
In explaining why some of the charismatic, healing faiths are becoming popular today, Homer D. Henderson, senior pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., referred to John Naissib's book, "Megatrates," which made a reference to a high-tech world needing a non-technical, personal religion
The church didn't immediately benefit from the new religious groups, Arnold said. But students coming to the University of Kansas since 1976 haven't been led into the political circle so they have more time for religion.
*u* they can't change things politically, maybe they think can change things internally," Arnold said.
Arnold cited the stress students are under now as another factor for increased religious interest
"Discipline and control are stressed in our society, and religion, rightly or wrongly, is associated with discipline." Arnold said. "People have that order and structure in their lives."
"This is a time of recovering roots and stability," said Henderson. "I see that in the return to traditional wedding ceremonies. And this is a time of tremendous turbulence with the threat of nuclear holocaust and economic instability."
Student involvement at Plymouth has definitely increased in the last five years, Henderson said.
The same thing is happening at The Free Methodist Church, 802 W. 22nd St. Terrace, said Pastor Harold Bishop.
"The these are sharp, bright kids. They go away and they are not satisfied with what they've been offered." Bishop said. "There is something in the hearts of students that makes them reach out for reality which is God. However they may not know what they are reaching for."
Students have been attending services there for more than 15 years, but the number of students has increased over the past two or three years to more than 50. Bishop said. The reason is that many churches are preaching the philosophies of man rather than the word of God which is what students want to hear, he said.
The same trend is visible in the Islam religion, too, said Hamed Ghazali, president of the Muslim Students Association, especially in the Muslim groups in the United States.
"Because of the nature of the law of the United States and because of the freedom of the United States, our religion has spread," Ghazali said. Here, people have the freedom to choose and worship as they want, and many have chosen Islam.
"The number of Muslims has doubled in this country, and people in the United States are also becoming Muslim," he said. "Two Christian priests are becoming Muslim."
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crestrd Rent, had to move from Smith Hall to Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union and add another mass to its Sunday morning
language barrier that separated them from most other people in the United States. But mostly it has grown, he said, because the United States offers a religious freedom that is new to many in the Islamic religion.
The Muslim Students Association now has more than 290 active members, and that number is increasing, partly because the group is becoming more active on campus, Ghazali said. The groups is also growing because the members are overcoming the
schedule to keep up with the increase of student members, Father Vince Krische said.
Krische, director of the center, said that about 1,500 students attend mass on weekends. The upward trend has been continuing for the last few years because of renewed interest in matters of the faith, he said.
"Ten years ago, the church was in a lot of upheaval and students were caught in that." Krische said. "Moral questions were more clearly defined. In the 70s, people were asking all kinds of questions that caused low, now, students are more open to answers."
But, he said, Jewish people were finding more religious activities on campus. Seder meals to celebrate Passover are more common, not only at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, but also in the residence halls on campus.
Mark Wallman, president of the Jewish student group. Hillel, does not see religious increase as prominently in the Jewish community.
Marantha Campus Ministry has more members although the actual number hasn't gone up that much because members participate, said Brian Wagner, Togosian junior.
Wagner, a member of Marantha, said that students are looking for more in life and eventually turn to religion to find what they are looking for.
"I don't see a large trend back to the church in Hillel," said Wallman, Fairview Heights, Ill., senior, said many Jewish students practice their religion because they feel an obligation to their 3,000 year history and heritage.
Choon-Kyu Oh, professor of linguistics,
said that at least 10 students were Jehovah's
women.
Students make up about 25 percent of his congregation during the school year, Cobb said, and only about half of the students are Bantist.
Jimmy Cobb, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church, 1917 Naismith Drive, said the student swing toward religion coincides with the mood of the country.
"Students are not satisfied with materialism," said Oh, who is the advisor for Jehovah's Witness. "They turn to religion to fill the void of spiritual need.
"College students are still seeking answers to problems as nuclear war. There is fear hanging in the air now."
"People are becoming more concerned about basic values," Cobb said. "There is more genuine, honest searching. Students in the 1970s were saying 'I want to prove you wrong,' now students are saying 'I hope you're right.'"
Hashingercatering arts to residents
STEVEN AVERY
Staff Reporter
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Amy Bartsch, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and William during a rehearsal of the play "Bus Stop." The play will run Volupt, Topeka sophomore, polish up their performances from Oct. 19 through Oct. 22 in Hashinger's theater.
A young man stands at the front desk waiting for a postage stamp. Two students lunge on the couch in their sweats chatting about the day's classes. Elevator doors open and shut, taking a steady stream of residents and visitors to their destinations.
It appears to be an average residence hall — but wait
An upbeat Manhattan Transfer tune jams on a stereo at the desk. To the right and around the corner, students rehearse for their fall production in the hall theater. Two floors down, practice rooms are filled with chairs and tables, practicing the piano and weaving fabric.
THE LOBBY IS deceptive because this is not the average KU residence hall — it’s
Hashinger, which opened originally as a hall for women in 1962, became a coeducational hall in the fall of 1972 for students interested in the fine arts.
Remodeling in 1971 and 1978 created practice rooms, allowing students to pursue their creative interests, and turned the space into a workshop where they allowed them to put on master productions.
"At Hashinger there is an outlet for people who enjoy the arts," said Jan Frayers, program coordinator for the hall. "We share a common interest. The hall offers not only the facilities but the staff to meet that interest."
Frayers is directing the hall's first play of the year, "Bus Stop," written by William Ings in 1958. The production will be presented Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in Hashinger's theater.
A SPRING MUSICAL, art exhibits and dance workshops are also included in the hall's annual activities. Frasuer said.
Fred McElhenne, director of residential programs, said Hashinger was converted into a fine arts hall during a time when many
universities were specializing residence halls.
The fine arts was chosen as an area of specialization because of the great interest in them.
Hashinger residents pay an extra $100 a year to pay for the ongoing activities and pay for other expenses.
It's like a coffee house where students get together once a month and perform on the spot, said Mona Peabody. Atchison junior and resident assist at Hashinger.
"Sneaky Pete's" ranks among the more
fun and enjoyable activities at Hashinger
NOBODY CARES if you're good on anything, as long as you get up there and do something," she said.
"When you're ready, you get up and do whatever you want to do." he said. "It doesn't have to be a polished piece."
Second City actors bringing lampoons to campus
During the crescendo of this year's National League pennant race, one can hardly avoid noticing a certain Chicago group — the nine men running the Wrigley
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
But another group from Chicago, this one with only six players, will try to upstage the Cubs tonight and draw baseball fans away from the television to a place where tobacco-spitting ballplayers are out of their league.
The Second City National Touring Company will perform at 8 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets are available at the Student Union Activities' box office. They cost $5 or $4 with a KU identification card.
LAST YEAR the touring company was well received by audiences at the University.
"Our best audiences are college audiences," said Joyce Sloane, producer of The Second City.
sity of Kansas. The company travels
being a trading at trade shows,
benefits and collages.
The comedy troupe plans to throw a few curves at the audience, scoring with laughter instead of home runs.
In the past the actors have poked fun at President Reagan and his wife, Christian Scientists, militarism, pollution and prepies.
The Second City is a 25-year-old comedy improvisational group that performs sketches which lampoon modern times. Their show consists of rehearsed skirts designed to satirize contemporary social and political events.
SLOANE SAID that this year's show was different from last year's but just as funny.
"We've gotten great reviews across the country," she said.
The group does not use many props or costumes. The players rely on their wit and the other actors to keep the show moving.
Sloane said to expect at least a mention of Reagan and, of course, the Cubs.
irr show also features some improv-
ation, which could also be called
For example, the performers ask audience members to call out a particular setting, such as a job interview or a grocery store. The actors take on characters which also may be seated in the situations, however ridicules they may be.
THESE IMPROVISED performances are often funny because the cast members act on impulse and quickly develop some outrageous circumstances.
The Second City was started in 1959. A
group of students from the University of Chicago spent several years trying to form a theatrical company, but they all failed financially. Then, in the fall of 1959, some of the original players and a few new actors rented an old Chinese laundry. This building was the birthplace and became the home of The Second City.
SINCE ITS BIRTH, The Second City has toured America and formed permanent companies in Chicago and Toronto.
Their debut was successful, and the company gained a reputation for its improvisation and satire.
In 1976, The Second City began production of its own television series, "SCTV," which was distributed in 55 U.S. cities and later picked up by NBC.
The name. Second City, comes from the title of an article printed in The New Yorker magazine. The article scouted at The New York, saying it was second to New York.
Hall attitude result of art, residents say
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Pink flamings — 16 of them — decorated the hall's front lawn.
"We go out of our way to be noticed," said Jon Hobble, a Sedgwick school who has lived in Haskinger for five years. The pink flamingos are an example of that.
To some, that might be an unusual welcome to Hashinger Hall - but not to the people who live there. The pink flamingo is their hall mascot.
PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT involved in the arts sometimes view the actions and behavior of artists or performers as unusual, said Jan Frayer, program coordinator for
Their attitudes and actions are sometimes more open and unconventional, and they usually do not hesitate to be themselves despite what others might think, she said.
The hall, which houses about 400 students, has a reputation that reflects the openness and expressive nature of people involved in the arts.
"Because you are performance-oriented, you enjoy performing and being on stage in everyday life," she said, "as well as on stage."
Many people also assume that homosexuality is a common trait among people who have sex.
Hobble said the hall got the image of being a place for homosexuals during the 1970s. During the heyday of Hashinger, which was a time when women were very outspoken and very outrageous, he said
JULIA BURLINGHAM, Overland Park park senior, who has lived in Hassinger for five years, says that Hassinger's reputation for offering a diverse program out the atmosphere has changed drastically.
because people here are of the artistic temperament, they can get away with just about anything," she said. "A lot of people just don't understand that."
Brian McCalpin, Brentwood, Mo., senior,
said that when many people found out he
lived in Hashinger, they assumed he was
weird.
"It has a reputation as a place for women," said one resident who didn't take that reputation too seriously.
PLAYING UP THE fine arts image is fun.
McCaplain said, "Sure you like a lot of stares,
and you should get them."
"On, 'Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day,
we all wear blue jeans," McCalpin said. "It
doesn't mean that much here if you're gay
another part of that person's
character."
Mona Peabody, a resident assistant at the hall, said that she thought there were no more homosexuals in Hashinger than in any other hall or living group.
1
ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, October 4.1984
Page
October
4
"Collective Creations." 8 p.m., William Ingle Theatre in Murphy Hall. Performances through Oct. 7.
Hema Rajagopalan, Bhurata Natyam dancer from India. 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Second City National Touring Company.
a b c, Woodriff Auditorium in the Kansas
State University.
Slides of George McNeil, professor everlast Fratt Institute 2 p., Aldershot, FL.
Black Pearl, rock'r roll. 8 p.m.
Johnny's Tavior, 401 N. 2nd St.
5
Second Annual Kansas Film and Video Festival. Begins Friday night at Dyche Hall. Festival through Oct. 7.
Gregg Tamblyn, country-rock. 7 p.m.
Johnny's声隆, 401 N. 2nd St.
The Bill Lynch Band, rock'n'roll, 9:30 p.m.
The Jazzwahrs 926 $ Massachusetts
"Cosi Fan Tutte," opera, 8 p.m., Lyric Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Performances also on Oct. 8, 10 and 12.
6
Irish Dance Workshop. 2 p.m., Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets. Sponsored by the Lawrence Barn Dance Association.
Blue Ridgid Band, reggae. Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
Steve Epely Group. 8 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.
Charlie Parker Ballet. 8:30 p.m., Folly Theater, City Music, Mo.
7
University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra 3:30 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Memorial Concert; harp students of the late Margaret Ling. 2 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
8
Theatre brett, mime troupe. 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall
Performance also on Oct. 9.
Jacques Yvart, French folksinger. 7:30 p., mwoodruff Auditorium in the Union.
Club members say they like toy beary much
By KAREN MASSMAN Associate Entertainment Editor
The more it is torn and soiled, the more the eyes pop out and the stuffing falls out, the more it breaks.
But for most people, the adoration of their teddy bears exerts an age seven when roommates are born.
However, the members of the Lawrence Teddy Bear Club seem to have forgotten that adage.
The club, founded in August by Joleen Robison, 502 Lindley Drive, and Brenda Eubank, Route 5, meets once a month to show off bears, discuss different types of bears and talk about bear activities and bear paraphernalia.
At their second meeting last Tuesday, members were greeted at Merrie Rose's house, 1703 W. 20th St. Terrace, by Barney, a 27-inch stuffed polar bear that is propped in the window during the winter. Rose owns 70 bears, which she displays throughout her
house. One room has even been titled "The Bear Room."
"There's something about bears. You either like them or you don't." Rose said. "There's a secret world of teddy bears. It's a funny thing. Unless you are into them you really can't understand them. They bring a smile to your face."
The 11 club members sat around Rose's living room, surrounded by their bears. It was Paddington Bear night, and the women were ready to get down to serious bear business.
I
Part of Merrie Rose's teddy bear collection sits on a bench in her home, 1703 W. 20th St. Terrace.
"You have to know the story that goes with them to really appreciate the bear," Rose said.
Response to the club has come from a diverse crowd, Robison said. Men and women of all ages have called to inquire about the group. No men have joined yet, Robison said, because none of them want to be the first male member of The Teddy Bear Club.
"I think it' is going to grow by leaps and bounds." Eubanks, the newly elected president, said. "It ought to be interesting and fun."
Eubanks, a member of the Teddy Bear Club of Kansas City, said she would like to change the name of the Lawrence Teddy Bear Club, become involved in the community and have a program planned for each meeting. This would help make the Lawrence district from the Teddy Bear Club of Kansas City, which is more of a social club, she said.
The interest in teddy bears seems to have grown over the last few years. Eubanks says she does not know why bears have become so popular.
"I think teddy bears are something that will always be popular," she said. "Anything that is soft and cuddly will be."
Eubanks began collecting bears after making them for her children for years. Tuesday night, she brought her newest creation — Bearnessa. Bearnessa is a small black bear dressed in a lavender teddy, complete with black lace.
Other members first got hooked on old dolls.
"My first love was antique dolls, but they got too expensive," Robison said. "I turned to bears. Each one has an individual look, and they're made in India." He made them of my childhood.
Brothers bring back good ol' days of barbershop
By DOUGLAS H. CHANDLER Staff Reporter
Back in the days when Ronald Reagan was but a child and nobody had ever heard of Michael Jackson, a special kind of music was popular. Men gathered in what was the grandmother of today's beauty salon, and sons, some of them famous, called these miniscuits barbershop quartets.
"Those were the days, my friend, we thought they'd never end..." But they did, and most barbershop quartets disappeared with handlebar mustaches.
John Fortino, Joplin, Mo. junior, and his brother, Mark, Joplin,Mo. freshman, aren't sporting handlebar mustaches, but they know that barbershop music hasn't died.
WHILE MOST of their neighbors in Templin Hall are listening to the throb of Van Halen or The Cars, they are listening for that sound, which John Fortino finds "almost addictive."
"We constantly listen to quartet music to help improve our sound," said John Fortino, one of the members of After Class, a quartet of carpentrybershop music throughout the United States.
The quartet is a member of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. Next weekend, After Class will be competing against 26 other quartets from across the nation in a contest sponsored by the organization at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
THE BROTHERS got involved with the
society last March when a friend invited Mark Fortino to a meeting. He was so impressed with what he heard, that the next week when John Fortino came home for spring break, Mark Fortino "dragged him to a meeting," John Fortino said.
The chorus director was impressed with the Fortinos' voices and introduced them to Charles Campbell and Trent Sherwood, both of Miami, Okla., and the quartet was complete.
The brothers decided to try barbershop music because of the challenge. "We had always sung in school and church chops, but barbershop music is unlike anything we've ever done," said Mark Fortino, who songs from his own band instruments to guide you — just four voices.
It's totally harmonic. And it's all relative pitches so the blend is more important than hitting perfect notes."
THE CHALLENGE IS what keeps them interested. "When a quartet singes a chord correctly, you hear more than just four notes," said John Fortino, who songs baritone. "If they get their voices matched just right, singing with the exact same vocal texture, it creates overtones that give it that special barbershop sound called the 'barbershop ring.' But that sound is extremely difficult to find, and we're just getting to where we can hit it most of the time. It's really exciting."
Campbell, the bass, and Sherwood, the tenor, both attend Northeastern Oklahoma Community College in Miami, Okla.
Let's Mitch. Let's Faye. Let's Sara.
LET'S ACTIVE
CYPRESS
A new album.
LET'S ACTIVE
CYPRESS
Julia Louis-Dreyfus ~ Joe Flaherty ~ John Candy ~ Shelley Berman
~ Dan Akroyd ~ Joan Rivers ~ John Belushi ~
The Second City
Comedy Touring Company
Thursday, October 4
Woodruff Auditorium
8:00 P.M.
Tickets available at
the SUA Box Office
$4 Student with K.U.I.D.
$5 General Public
Past Cast Members
Valerie Harper~Alan Arkin~Ann Meara~Elaine May~Mary Gross
~ Jim Belushi ~ Gilda Radner~ Rick Moranis~
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
Page 8
Student, 83, gets doctorate
Joel Jackson/KANSAN
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Maurice Crook, an 83-year-old Lawrence man, discusses his newly earned doctorate in geology. Crook, who last week received his degree, was a freshman at the University of Kansas in 1923 when James Naismith and cable cars dominated Lawrence. He quit school in 1925 to find a job, but returned in 1971 to work toward his master's and doctoral degrees.
THE REASON FOR THE DEATH OF HERMAN L. WEBSTER
Maurice Crook began his studies at the University of Kansas in 1923. Last week, the 83-year-old Lawrence man finally finished them.
Crook actually hasn't been studying at KU for 61 years. He left the University in 1925 after two years of studying engineering, then returned in 1971 to work his master's and doctoral degrees.
He wrapped up work on his doctorate last week and will receive his diploma at commencement exercises in May.
BEING IN HIS 80% was not an obstacle to finishing his studies, Crook said yesterday. It was the seven eye operations he underwent from 1979 to 1982 that slowed him down.
"That took up a heck of a lot of my time." Crook said.
Since 1971, Crook has concentrated almost solely on learning more about geology.
"It was just one of those things that I wanted to do," he said. "I haven't had very much else to do to fill up my time."
In 1969, he earned his bachelor's degree in geology from the State University of New York at Buffalo. Six years later, he completed work toward his master's degree from KU.
And although he now has a doctorate in geology, he said he had no plans to put any of his degrees to use in the professional world.
"I'm a bit too old to have too many plans down the road," he said. "I'm just hoping to stay alive for awhile, that's all."
FURTHERING HIS KNOWLEDGE of geology has stirred his interest since the 1920s.
During the '20s, when he was an engineering student, enrollment at
KU was about 5,000 students. Crook frequently traveled around Lawrence and to Kansas City, Mo., by cabclear. He also took a physical education class taught by the Smith, the inventor of basketball.
Comparing education in the '20s with that of the '80s, each has its strong and weak aspects. Crook said.
salo.
In the 20s, teachers maintained less formal relationships with students, he said.
"Back then, it was a little more on a personalized basis than it is today," he said. "They just don't have the time that they did then."
However, education ... the '20k was not flawless, he said.
cialized than it was then," he said.
The desire to continue his education called him back to Lawrence in 1970. One year later, he enriched for classes and became U.S. most select students.
was not twiethess, he said.
"THE WORK TODAY is far more intense and far more specialized than it was then," he said.
Balmy air is a passing fling
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Staff Reporter
Last week, students rushed from one building to the next with their jackets zipped up and their hands in their pockets. This week, students have dallied outdoors between classes in their shorts not yet packed for the winter.
Relaxing on the lawn in front of Watson Library, Mari Carmen, Madrid, Spain, junior, said that the weather in Madrid was similar to Kansas' but that it was not quite as extreme.
extreme
"Today's weather is great for sleeping, thinking, dreaming and relaxing." she said.
lawRENCE TEMPERATURES are back to normal, said Randy
Baker, student meteorologist for the KU Weather Service. Yesterday's high was 83. The average temperature for this date is 76, he said.
A temperature is considered normal if it is within about 10 degrees of the average temperature.
The rest of this week should remain in the 70s with an increasing cloudiness and possible rain for today, Baker said.
The combination of moisture from Hurricane Polo, which crashed into the coast of Baja California, Mexico, and moisture from the Gulf of Mexico is causing the cloud coverage and rain for this region, he said.
The return of warm temperatures has brought with it the frenzied activity of honeybees and yellow jackets. In a final attempt to store food for the winter, the winged
insects have been hovering above Coke cans and trash cans, said Charles Michener, professor of systematics and ecology.
and COOK, normal temperatures, however may be short-lived. Baker said that starting about Sunday or Monday, Lawrence temperatures would probably return to below average level.
"THERE AREN'T MANY flowers out now, so natural resources aren't available," he said. "An easy source of sweets is the syrup in trash cans and Coke cans."
The temperatures, however, will not be as extreme as during the last week of September. Area temperatures dropped as low as 29 degrees on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, said Phil Bills, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka.
KU grad ties for 7th richest man
A KU graduate is one of the seventh richest people in America, Forbes magazine says.
Philip F. Anschutz, a Denver oil man, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1961 with a bachelor's degree in business. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Anschutz's wealth is estimated at $1 billion by Forbes. The magazine recently published "The Forbes 400," its annual report on the 400 richest people in America.
Anschutz is a private man who does not grant interviews, said Sheri McCoy.
for the University of Kansas Alumni Association. Anschutz does not allow the University of Kansas Alumni Association to release personal information about him, Basore said.
Anschutz shares his title as the seventh richest American with David Rockefeller, a New York City banker; William Herbert Hunt. a Dallas oil man; and William Hewlett. a California computer company executive.
Anschutz Sports Pavilion next to Allen Field House.
After Peter's death,
The new building, scheduled to be completed Oct. 15, will house a football practice field and practice areas for the softball, baseball and golf teams.
Philip Anschutz took over his father's Denver oil company. The Anschutz Corp., after he graduated from KU.
Anschutz's father, Fred B. Anschutz, recently donated about $1.5 million to build the $3 million
Fred B. Anschutz, a native of Russell, also is a KU graduate. He was born and raised in Russell, and he attended KU from 1929 to 1932
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & 2 Movies
VHS & DVD
Curtis Paterson / www.curtispaterson.com/1024379
THE MARANATHA CHRISTIAN
Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. in room
301 of the Burge Union.
GEORGE MCNEIL, a painter from New York, will speak about his works at 2 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
A RE-ENTRY WORKSHOP for students who have returned from studying abroad will take place at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
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REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE College Young Democrats and the College Republicans will debate the 1843 president on 6:39 p.m. of Olver Hall of Oliver Hall.
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Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
'Trapped' callers can be fined, jailed
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
Anyone old enough to attend the University of Kansas has probably received an obsecce, harassing or threatening phone call at least, once.
Most often, the calls do not continue — especially if the victim follows the advice of the telephone company and police departments and simply hang up. But a rash of such calls can spur victims to file complaints with the phone company or police.
From Jan. 1 to Sept. 18, 20 reports of harassing phone calls had been filed with KU police, said LJ Jeanne Longaker of the department. Of those reports, 16 were filed by students living in residence halls.
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
JOHN YOUNG, RESIDENT director of Ellsworth Hall, said, "When people have come to us, we've encouraged them to report it to police. If they have any idea that
someone in the hall is harassing them; we make an effort to inter-
"It certainly is a serious issue to people who are receiving calls," said Paul.
The Eldsworth staff usually receives three or four reports of harassing calls each semester, he said.
Mark Denke, assistant director of residential programs, said that hall staff members encouraged residents having trouble with harassing calls to report the problem to the KU police department.
Residence hall room phones are in sequence in each hall, so callers often know which rooms they are calling. Residents usually keep their rooms in a row will get similar calls.
THE KU AND Lawrence police departments refer victims of harassing calls to the telephone company after police reports are filed.
Dave Vogel, staff manager for Southwestern Bell's security division
in Topeka, said that many customers call the police or the phone company after receiving one or two harassing calls in the same night — not realizing that such calls seldom continue.
“The best thing to do is just to hang up,” Vogel said. “The pleasure that they derive is from getting their sneech out.”
Keeping a whistle by the phone sometimes works, he said.
"A sharp whistle blast into the phone really creates a nice little sound for the obscene phone caller to hear," said Vogel.
HARASSING PHONE CALLS are a Class A misdemeanor in Kansas, punishable by a fine of up to $2,500, up to one year in jail, or both.
If callers threaten to commit a felony, they may be charged with making terrorist threats, a Class E felony in Kansas. The crime is punishable by three to seven years in the state prison.
Vogel said that the first remedy for
customers complaining about harassing phone calls was a temporary unlisted number.
At the end of 30 days, the customers can have their old number back or keep the new unlisted number. A number change will eliminate the problem in most cases, Vogel said.
IF THE CALLS are threatening or continue despite a number change. Vogel said that the phone company can put a trap on the line.
"At the end of the number change, if the calls start up again, then it's probably not a casual caller," he said.
Southwestern Bell puts traps on about 100 phone lines a month in Kansas, said Vogel.
But he said, "Line identification is a last resort."
Once a trap has been set up, the originating number of every call to the victim's phone is immediately recorded.
Rights Committee votes to add seat to Senate
The Student Senate Rights Committee voted last night to pass a bill establishing one senate seat to represent non-traditional students.
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
The bill, which will go before the Senate at its meeting on Wednesday, defines a non-traditional student as one who is over 25 years old, with no previous undergraduate degree and who either is married, a veteran, commuting more than 10 miles or has dependents.
"Traditional is the normal path of things," said Andy Helms, a 35 year old freshman who wrote the bill. "Non-traditional is out of the question for our school for a while and that's coming back seeking their first degree."
About 3,000 students fit the bill's definition of non-traditional. Helms says.
Helms said the Student Senate Elections Committee would need to set up a procedure to identify non-traditional students before allowing them to vote in Senate elections. Only non-traditional stu
dents may vote for candidates for the new Senate seat if it is approved by the Senate.
"According to the University, someone is a non-traditional student if they say they are. I think it will be easier for me." said Cary Smith, dean of student life.
If passed by Senate, the seat would be added next fall and would increase the number of student senators to 66.
In other action, the committee discussed a bill establishing a campus advisory committee for the KU chapter of the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobbying group.
Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, said the campus advisory committee would be responsible for seeing that the KU ASK chapter was adequately represented in the ASK legislative assembly and for reviewing the performance of the campus ASK director.
An amendment to the bill will be presented at the Oct. 31 Rights Committee meeting asking that the advisory committee be comprised of KU delegates of ASK.
Company is after city aid for plan
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Lee Barnett, a Topeka lawyer, said last night that the group needed commitments from local arts groups. Barnett has been heading up the search for an architect to design the ivory roosock, Ltd., a Wichita-based company that has proposed the renovations.
A lawyer connected with the proposed renovation of the Lawrence Opera House was optimistic last night about the future of the building, but asked for help from the Lawrence Arts Commission at its meeting.
"The best help you all can give is to think how many uses we can put into the building." Barnett said "I need people to step forward and give ideas."
BOWERSOCK IS TRYING to meet conditions imposed last summer by the Lawrence City Commission before the commission will agree to issue $1.75 million in industrial revenue bonds to pay for renovations. Bowersock is reviewing the requirements, which insure that the company has financial backing for the project.
"By deadline, we have to have our act together." Barnett said. "The main thing we have to do is get an investor wound up."
To get an investor, Barnett said it would be necessary to have commitments from local groups that would be interested in using
the Opera House.
Barnett said he was optimistic about Bowersock's chances at meeting the deadline, but said local support would help.
UNDER BOWERSOCK'S PROPOSAL, the Opera House would be available for commercial entertainment and for use by local performing arts groups.
"A multiple-use facility is the only answer for the opera house," Barnett said. He said that if the Opera House served only local arts groups, it would not survive in a community of Lawrence's size.
Bowersock also has proposed a comprehensive performing arts school in the Opera House, covering not only the performing side of the arts, but the business and technical sides as well.
One problem with the Opera House. Barnett said, is that a building with so much money invested in it could become 'cost prohibitive' to local groups. The project has to have raised ticket prices to an unreasonable level to pay for use of the building.
BARNETT PROPOSED A plan in which local groups would be guaranteed their usual revenues from performances, plus be promised a percentage of the gate income.
Barnett said that although there had been problems between Bowersock and Town Center Venture Corp. the city's developer of record for downtown, the two groups actually had a lot in common.
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---
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
Page 10
THOMAS HARVEY
Joe Schott, Council Bluffs, Iowa, senior, tosses a bounce ball on the lawn in front of Staffler Flint Hall. Schott and several members of the classics department played the game during their lunch hour yesterday.
Council questions rate hike
The NEW Place
2400 IOWA RD
MARSHALS, WI 53019
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
The All-Scholarship Hall Council wants to know the figures behind the housing department's proposed 12 percent utility rate increase for 1985-86 housing contracts.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
volume 10
"We feel 12 percent is too high given the information we have now." said Debbie Stark, council president and a member of the California Advisory Board. "We want to see how the figures are arrived at."
The advisory board met yesterday to discuss contract negotiations.
THE COUNCIL, WHICH Tuesday rejected the third and
"The 12 percent figure is my estimate based on my experience and knowledge of daily utility estimates, the 12 percent estimate those rates." Wilson said
HALL RESIDENTS WILL be charged 4 percent more in the contract for food expenses that aren't actually incurred. The rebates are put into hall maintenance funds.
In another contract item, residents at Sellards and Douthart halls said they did not think the 4 percent increase for food was worth it. Both halls have not spent their entire food allowances and have
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said at the meeting that he would present a memo with figures supporting the 12 percent utility rate increase at next week's advisory board meeting.
The food increase affects six of the eight scholarship halls. Watkins and Miller halls are exempt from the food increase because food is not included in hall contracts.
Stark read two letters from Sellards and Battenfell halls. The letters contained suggestions for the advisory board to consider making a final decision on all of the residential hall contracts on Oct. 24.
final housing contract, requested that the housing department provide figures to support its proposed utility rate increase.
received consistently large rebates, some more than $2,000, at the end of the contract year.
KU alumni rate school favorably
More than 800 alumni responding to a recent survey rated their education from the University of Kansas as "good" or "excellent."
The 1984 Survey of Alumni of the University of Kansas — conducted by the Central Research Corporation, of Topeka, was financed by the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the future students of the Kansas University Endowment Association Long-range Planning Committee.
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said the survey was the first study of alumni attitudes in 35 years.
"We were very pleased with the survey," he said. "I was something that people
done, and we wanted an outside source to conduct it to add validity to the result."
The questionnaires were mailed to 3,000 randomly selected alumni in April Twenty-eight percent, or 848, of alumni selected, responded to the survey.
In a prepared statement, Chancellor
Burdig said the figures did not
in surprise.
"A commitment to quality has always distinguished KU." Budg said. "We delighted to see this team reaffirmed by the survey."
The Alumni Association and the Endowment Association will use the survey to evaluate their programs. Williams said.
"We're going to take a long hard look at the survey," he said. "We'll try to see what we're doing right and where we need to improve."
Sixty percent of the respondents said that good instructors or academic programs were the "most liked" feature of the years they spent at KU, 36 percent noted the atmosphere of the campus, and 22 percent noted friendships with other students.
The respondents were asked to select the five aspects of the university that were of greatest continuing excellence was selected by 89 percent.
Of the people responding to the survey, 56 percent were men, and 44 percent were women.
Bunten's office use looked at
By United Press International
Neil Woerman, Stephan's press aide, said yesterday that the attorney general's decision to look into the charges did not imply he considered them valid. State Rep Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka and Shawnee County Democratic chairman, last week requested an official inquiry.
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan is expected to wrap up an investigation this week into charges that 11-term State Rep Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, misused his office.
Hensley referred to a letter written by Bunten in which he threatened to block legislation that the Metropolitan Topeka airport Authority might continue to pressure him or the agency continued to pressure him for payment of an overdue bill.
Bunten, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, admitted writing the letter and that it was an error in judgment. He said that he was under pressure at the time because his company was having serious financial problems.
Bunten met with Stephan on Tuesday to discuss the investigation. Hensley also asked Stephan to determine whether Bunten's use of legislative stationary was misuse of public funds; whether letters to the mayor were received by the secretary, whether Bunten ran his business from his legislative office; and whether letters to the MTAA were addressed at public expense.
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Nomination forms are available to all Seniors in any dean's office or in the BOCO office (110B Union).
Due by: October 5 at 4:30
Primary Elections Oct. 10 & 11
Finals Oct. 24 & 25
Presentation Oct. 27
Homecoming
'85 Senior Committee
The senior class officers wish to encourage all interested Seniors to be a member of the group that will assist in the many traditional and social activities associated with our senior year.
Applications are available in any dean's office or in the BOCO office (110B Union). These are due on Oct. 5 by 4:30. Our first meeting will be Oct. 10 at 6:30 in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
Page 1
City filing suit against evangelist
By United Press International
A lawyer for Swaggart's multimillion dollar World Ministries center in south Baton Rouge denied the taxes were due, saying the U.S. Constitution exempts Bibles and other religious items from taxation
BATON ROUGE, La. — The city has filed suit against television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart seeking on the sale of Bibles, religious books
Documents filed Tuesday in state district court by East Baton Rouge Parish and the city said Swaggart's World Ministries failed to pay $164,743 in 1980, $157,852 in 1981, $159,420 in 1982 and $159,389 in 1983. The suit seeks payment of the principle, interest and penalties.
"I have not seen the lawsuit, but we disagree with them," said New Orleans attorney William Treeby. "He presents Swaggart's organization."
He said the ministries already paid $380,827 in taxes during the years being disputed.
"The city is attempting to impose sales taxes on transactions exempted by the U.S. Constitution." Treeby said.
He compared the exemption to a Louisiana law later struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court that attempted to tax newspapers based on circulation.
Report says voting rules unfair
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Despite passage of the 1982 Voting Rights amendments, voter registration procedures continue to be discriminatory in many parts of the country, a congressional study said yesterday.
The report, produced by the House Judiciary subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights, said the artificial and arbitrary registration barriers included limiting registration to a single county, barrassing minority citizens, registering to register vote, prohibiting registration drives in welfare and cheese lines and requiring registration-by-mail forms to be notarized, which critics say
THE REPORT NOTED that while electoral participation among all Americans is low, participation by registered voters is extremely high. For example, in 1980, over 85 percent of registered voters voted in the presidential election.
amounts to a poll tax.
However, the report said that a noticeable disparity still remains between white and minority voter registration in mainly southern states covered by the Voting Rights Act. A significant number of voters registered and the difficulty in registration as the reason they did not vote.
"No American should have to jump through hoops in order to register to vote." chairman Don Edwards, D-Calif., said in a written statement accompanying
his panel's report. "In order to fulfill the mandate of the Voting Rights Act we must make registration patient and accessible for all Americans."
EDWARDS ADDED. "If the states won't provide adequate registration opportunity for all Americans, then Congress must consider its roll in the registration process."
The report suggested expanding mail and election day registration, stepping up voter registration outreach programs and using public and private agencies to reach the unregistered.
Three Republican members of the subcommittee, Reps. James Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin, George Gekas of Pennsylvania and Michael DeWine of Ohio, took exception to some of the report.
Governor uses MTV to snag votes
By United Press international
INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana's Robb Ortr. Orr, the nation's oldest governor, will woo the youth vote with the nation's first political music video.
"It is risky," John Hammond, Orr's executive assistant, said yesterday of the variation on the two-minute political spot. "But it is more than a stunt. It is a way to reach young voters."
album "Stay with Me." was scheduled at The Vogue nightclub in Indianapolis for 8 last night.
A premiere showing of the video, featuring rock singer Henry Lee Summer and the title track of his new
Hammond said the idea came to him and his wife Donna one night as they were watching Friday Night Videos.
He said the 66-year-old Orr, like President Reagan, had a strong approval rating among voters in the past and could be prompted to prompt them to go to the polls.
The youngest potential voters have a participation rate of less than 40 percent, compared with a 63 percent voting rate for people over 25.
Hammond said.
Many neglect to vote. "because we haven't talked to them," Hammond said. "Now we have the ability to actually get our message to that age group."
Hammond said the Orr campaign spent $10,000 on the video and will spend about $15,000 to run it in Indiana's large viewing areas on the music television network, MTV, and to promote the late night movies on other channels.
Orr is running for a second term against Democratic challenger Wayne Townsend.
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The Air Force has completed a preliminary study into deep under-
D
SPUTNIK AND THE SAINT
Spinitk marks a significant human step,
but St. Francis's way makes life more human..
WASHINGTON — The Air Force has been directed by the Pentagon to continue studying the feasibility of basing an intercontinental-range missile deep underground, the Pentagon said yesterday.
Today is the 27th Anniversary of Sputnik, and 802nd of St. Francis of Assisi.
Sputnik marks a significant human step.
to be loved as to love.
I alert the player at the end of a hand.
I load make instruments of your pose.
where there is doubt, faith;
Ponder the prayer attributed to St. Francis:
For it is in giving that we receive;
O'Neill says television is helpful for Reagan
to be understood as to understand;
to be loved as to love.
Disclosure of the memorandum appeared in reaction to a story in The New York Times saying the Air Force had settled on deep underground basing as the means for ensuring the survival of ICBM.
it is in pardoning that we are pardoned;
it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.
where there is despair, hope;
where there is darkness, light;
where there is darkness, ligh where there is sadness, joy
Grant that we may not so much seek
to be consoled as to console;
Lord, make us instruments of your peace.
Where there is hatred, let us sow love.
where there is discord,union
By United Press International
Where there is hatred, let us sow love
The 163 page study, commissioned by G'Neill, the House of Representatives and the Senate Democratic Policy Committee, said "access to network television has provided valuable to Mr. Reagan in winning public support for administration policy," including aid to Central America and the U.S. invasion of Grenada.
University Lutheran
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"The timing and theme of presidential forums receiving live television network coverage in certain instances appear to have had an important impact on measures being considered by Congress," the study said.
where there is injury, pardon;
catch us
where there is injury, pardon;
where there is discord, union;
O'Neill said the report decisively showed that "when a Ronald Reagan gets superior access to television, he can rely on personality alone. Only when people hear a
ground basing for the MX, Midgetman or other future ICBMs and was directed in an Aug 31 memorandum to proceed with further studies, a Pentagon statement said.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, citing a congressional study, said yesterday that President Reagan's "superior access" to television was responsible in part for his success in achieving his legislative agenda.
But, it also noted, "The public's support for Presidents Ford and Carter rose following presidential international events"
"On 36 different occasions, President Reagan has lobbed his positions on evening television." O'Neill said in a statement accompanying a new Library of Congress study on the subject. "On just five occasions has he been able to respond directly to the president on the same networks."
direct rebuttal can they weight a proposal on its merits."
JLC
Pentagon directs Air Force to complete missile study
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11
Page 12
Newspaper charged in wiretaps
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
By United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — Greece's largest circulation daily newspaper has been accused of illegally wiresetting the telephones of The New York Times' Athens reporter, legal documents revealed yesterday.
George Bobolas and Alexander Filippopoulos, publisher and editor-in-chief of the newspaper Ethnos, were charged in an indictment filed July to by District Attorney Joel Ondas da Silva who also accused them of publishing transcripts made from the wristens.
The conversation focused on a book Anastasia published 16 months ago, "Take the Nation in Your Hands," in which he described Ethnos as the first Western newspaper to be published in cooperation with the KGB, the Soviet intelligence service.
Bobolas and Filippopoulos have denied the charges.
The charges stem from excerpts Ethnos published last year of a taped conversation between Paul Anastasi, a New York Times stringer based in Athens, and lawyer Panayotis Zotis Ethnos described Anastasi and Zoatis as CIA agents.
Ethnos, a left-wing publication with a circulation of 110,000, said Anastasi and Zotts were discussing the undermining of Greek democracy, the possibility of "extending their destabilizing activities to other European countries" and threats to murder Ethnos staff.
The newspaper said the tapes were mailed to it "by persons from Anastasi's group of agents who apparently disagreed with the murderous plans of their patrons and decided to warn us against the intentions of this ruthless group."
"Ethnosis allegations are vulgar nonsense," said Anastasia. "The conversation was deliberately distorted so as to discredit me and my revelations about Ethnos' connections with the KGB."
Bobolas, 59, and Filippopoulos, 57, were charged after failing to produce the parcel in which they said they had received the tapes. Anastasi's lawyer said.
Opposition party in Britain favors ban on nuclear arms
By United Press International
BLACKPOOL, England — Britain's opposition Labor Party voted overwhelming yesterday to ban all nuclear weapons and to close all U.S. nuclear bases on British soil.
But left-wingers battling for control of the party's national convention lost by a 2-1 vote margin to expel all American bases, non-nuclear as well as nuclear, from Britain.
The new defense policy commits the Labor Party, should it succeed in ousting Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Conservative Party from power, to complete unilateral nuclear disarmament.
armament.
Besides decommissioning Britain's existing Marines nuclear submarines and canceling its Trident successor that the United States designed, the policy calls for the "unconditional removal" of all U.S. nuclear weapons in Britain, including recently distributed cruise missiles, Poseidon submarines and nuclear-armed F-111 aircraft.
IT ALSO DEMANDS a "physical British vet" over use of all non-nuclear American bases in Britain.
Among those at the convention
opposing the policy was former Labor Prime Minister James Callaghan.
"I cannot support a unilateral decision that will have a profound impact on our allies and those in the Warsaw Pact."
"I fear... what is proposed, however laudable, will have the impact of destabilizing the present situation by opening up a Pandora's box," he told delegates in a speech.
THE POLICY CALLS for Britain to remain in the NATO military alliance while working for nuclear disarmament in Europe and trying to reduce military spending.
Palestinian prisoners continue fast
By United Press International
JERUSALEM - Lawyers for 673 Palestinian prisoners on hunger strikes said yesterday the inmates vowed to continue their 9-day-old fast until authorities improved conditions at the Jenadew prison
"We demand to be allowed to live in a human condition, to... see the sun," said Jihad Shakri, 25, an inmate released Monday from the day
recently opened prison in Nablus, on the occupied West Bank
"We are prisoners, but I am a person," said Shakri.
person. The prisoners began the hunger strike Sept. 23 to protest lack of sunlight, denial of books and newspapers and the overcrowding of prison cells.
enough space to house the prisoners properly, but that the excess area was given to guards and administrators.
The Lawyers Committee for the Defense of the Jenead prisoners said that the three-story prison which was opened only two months ago had
Police Minister Chaim BarLewet, met the inmates and called some of their demands — such as being allowed to wear pajamas and have bed linen — justified. But he reportedly balked at removing the asbestos blocks from the windows.
Women's Voices:
The Gender
Gap Movie
1. What is the purpose of this image?
2. How does the layout work in this scene?
3. What are the characters doing?
4. What is happening in the background?
5. How do the colors contribute to the mood?
Hair Styling for Men & Women
$2 discount with KU!D
Silver Clipper
Silver Clipper
To please you at all pleasure
2201 P 25th Business World Complex
Lawrence, KS 60544 842-1822
DATE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1954
TIME: 2:00 P.M.
PLACE: ALLEGRO AUDIOCIRUM
ANGOLUNION
)r. Ellen Reid Gold
associate Professor, Communication Studies
A discussion following the movie will be led by Mary K. Brown, Ph.D., Psychologist; Professor Communication and Chien-Wen's Studies.
*Under registration will be provided by the Commission on the Status of
*children before and after the program in the lobby of Adelson Aud
*Center.
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER
MAN
WE
Sponsored by
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
Use Kansan Classified.
Selling something? Place a want ad.
Reunion is a 'miracle' after 42 years parted
The Terlezkis last saw each other 42 years ago at the railroad station in their home village of Antoniwka, near Lvov, when the 15-year-old Stefan was taken away in a Gestapo cattle car to a slave labor camp in Germany.
"I was able to put out a hand to my father, which he grasped." Stefan recalled. "Then he ran alongside
"I came here penniless and unable to read and write. Now I am a member of Parliament, member of the House of Commons (hezeki) said between tears and tears.
By United Press International
LONDON — Stefan Terleziki last saw his father holding onto his hand while running next to a Gestapo cattle car taking the young Ukranian to a slave labor camp in Germany during World War II.
They met again Tuesday night, 42 years later. The father is 81. The son is a member of the British Parliament.
TERLEZKI, WHO BEGAN a new life in Britain after the war and rose to become a Conservative member of Parliament for the district of Cardiff West, was reunited with his father, Alexander, at Heathrow airport when the elder Terleziki flew in from Moscow.
"It is a miracle," said the younger Terlezik. "I am so pleased my father is now here in the finest country in the world."
Thanks to ALL who made the AX $ \Omega $ Fall Volley Classic '84 a success.
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Stefan, who built up a successful business as a hotel and catering consultant, enlisted the aid of British Foreign Secretary Sir Gereg Howe to intercede with Soviet authorities and obtain a visa for his father.
"HE IS HERE now for two weeks, during which time he will tell me of his life over the past 42 years and I will tell him of mine. Combined that is 84 years of history that we have to talk about." the younger Terleczki said.
Accompanying Stefan was his English wife, Mary, who said, "I am delighted to meet him — he will now meet our daughters."
Alexander does not speak English, but his son translated saying, "He is delighted to be here. He is thirsty but feels fine otherwise. He did not find out he was coming here until yesterday."
Alexander is a wheelchair. When the two men met at the airport they embraced, crving and sobbing.
PHONE
913-842-1702 Sales
8104 W. 6th Street
842 1703 Paints & Acryl
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
842 1703 Service
Alexander, who moved to Krutkus in Siberia, believed his son was dead, but a letter and a photograph smuggled from the labor camp proved he was alive and they exchanged letters regularly after the war.
holding my hand for as long as he could as the train pulled out of the station."
When Alexander first met Mary he grabbed her hand and kissed it
KVM
Kaw Valley
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rental
residency
Homefinders We do the work for you!
assistance
913-841-6080
For the best selection of
C
Hallmark Cards & Gifts
Come On Down To The Sanctuary For QUARTER DRAWS Thursday Night 9 p.m. to Midnight The Sanctuary
shop at
Hallmark
Hours:
M:F 10:8 Sat. 10:5
ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa
841 2160
The Sanctuary 7th & Michigan Recreation with over 245 lubs
843-0540
$3.00 OFF
16" Pizza
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J. Watson's
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games
FREE POOL 12-4
HAPPY HOUR 4-6
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
$2.00 OFF
12" Pizza
COLLEGE YOUNG
DEMOCRATS
PRESENT...
AMERICANS FOR MONDALE/FERRARO
Television Party
Sunday night 6:30-10:00 pm
Ellsworth Hall Lobby
Admission is Free but contributions will be solicited.
Refreshments Served
paid political advertisement
I
A SELECTION TO BOOT.
Shown here are three great brands to choose from. Frey, Dexter and Zodiae. When it comes to boots, we mean business. Come in and try on our boots. There's a pair that'll fit you perfectly.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Step in the right direction.
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958.
819 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470
1
1
October 4.1984
Page 13
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75
16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80
21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85
For every 5 words add: | 56 | 96 | 136 | 186
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday  7:30 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  7:30 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  7:30 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday  7:30 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  7:30 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Discounts
44.28 per column
Classified discount advertisements can be only in the deepest minimum depth and not in any other minimum depths or in one size. Classified discount advertisements accept for logos of the following:
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- Delivery of print or digital insertions
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD CASE count as 3 words
- Teensheets not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Samples of all mail order items may be submitted
- Abbreviate rates based on consecutive day insertions only
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
to The University Daily Kansas
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
until credit has been established.
* Transactions we are not required to be handled on.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
- Check meds must accompany all ad sales matched
- Blind calls, phone add a $2 service charge*
* Find a room at apartment with a WiFi connection who will pay
Old card items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on person simply by calling the business offer at 844-4158.
- No refunds on cancellation of paid-classified advertising
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVERTISSE BY AIP! We toun batters behind airbirth for birthdays, anniversaries, messages, even proposals? Anything of public interest Call Livlod. 824.0000 or Steve. 824.9019
Yom Kippur
Friday, October 5, 1984
Kol Nide Services-7.30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
Saturday, October 6; 1984
Saturday, October 6, 1984
Morning Services 9:30 a.m.
L. J. C. C.
Evening Services:5 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
reservations needed 864.3948
Break-fast to follow free for Hillel members $2 for non-members
Candlelight Special: 10% Off Bible Trivia 5:30-
Thurs. Cross Reference. The Malls.
H O P E. Award Nominations
Senior Committee Apps
available in
Deans Office
DBB Union
Due Oct 5
EVERFREE EUROPE FUN KIT! Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE Stamps to Catalogues, Box 1151KU, Menlo Park, CA 94025
I M'NOT A FEMINIST! BET. Equal Pay for
Equal Work? Sisterhood! Come to our workshop
and explore for yourself. Thurs. Oct 4, 7-30 - 9
am EST. Meet at the Womens Resource Center
the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Gonee-down parkes and jackets. Great values, on sale now. Snauffer: B49. Mass. 845. Bassett: B30. Save with a free film and talk on co-ops. Oct. 10. 7:30 p.m. - Union More info. Sunflower House
Are you a MATH WHIZ?
Then sign up for the PUTNAM EXAM
the national math competition for
Oct. 8.
undergrads. For details and to sign-up, come to a brief meeting at 4:30 p.m., Fri., Oct, 5 in 119 Strong or contact Prof. Hamaker (117F Strong, 864-3845) by Mon..
RESEARCH PAPEKS' 306 page catalog - 15,278 topics' Rush $2.00 RESEARCH 11322 Idaho, MB. Los Angeles 9213 (213) 477 826
THE FAR SIDE
Registered Organizations
Application deadline:
Noon, Fri. Oct. 12, 1984
Registered Organizations
Applications for homecoming parade are available in 403 Kansas Union.
Rent'19* Color TV $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 1447 W 23rd 842-5751 Open 9:30 - 9:00
M.F. 3-90 - Sat
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"Bob! Wake up! Bob! A ship! I think I see a ship!" Where are your glasses?"
BLOOM COUNTY
The University Daily KANSAN
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes, 1447 W. 23rd, 842-5751 09-30 - 9:00,
M-F, 9:30 - 5:00, Sat
Weekend and evening child care now available at Calliope Child Care Center. Parents, we are just waiting for you! Evening classes, meetings, an evening job, or just want to enjoy an evening out, now you have an opportunity to enjoy it, even in the evening of fun, planned, recreational educational activities. four blocks from campus Openings
ENTERTAINMENT
Brew Ha Ha next Wed , Oct 10. Come play in the Hew!
FORRENT
Apartment: 5 rooms & bath 一 block off southeast corner of campus Available I. Call 1-800-247-6903
GOOD EVENING
PEEK-UP MEET--IF
YOU AVAILT
ALRREVY-MY
ANXIETY
CLOSET.
KNOCK!
KNOCK!
CLASSICAL GUITAR. Want to classup your next function with quality music? 849-3773
Available Immediately. Private room in removed, efficient-efficient with lots of extras - modern kitchen, fireplace, AC, sandwich机, microwave, oven, refrigerator. costs only $150 plus 12 utilities at location 14H and 8F.
Available immediately: Sublease furnished, one-bedroom Apt. On Bus route  Call 843-0770 (a.m) or 841-1374.
Cooperative House Large, 3rd floor room with bathroom, ideal for 2 people $800 includes utilities & laundry. Call Rainbow House 843-7040. For Campus 2, no deposit. Seek
Large. b bedroom Apt. (Lread neighborhood, Util
Paid. 842-8172 or 842-8443
free, excellent location. AC. W/D hookups.
$275/mo. Must see: 749-4526 after 5 p.m.
Village Square Apts. 850 Avalon 4 842-3640
Lease: 4-bedroom house $350/mo. Off street parked. Call 818-6720
unusue with finished basement available, only one left, good for 4 people. $490. RISEPLACE 841.1287
Large, 2 bedroom, furnished or unurnished Apts. Village Square Apts. B50 Avalon 4 B42-3040
Lease. 4 bedroom house B50M. Off street
One-bedroom  A136 1316 Ohio (21) $219/mo.
Utilities paid 843-3720 or 842-4193.
Try cooperative living' Sunflower House, 1806
Tennessee 749-0871. Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive &
Private rooms are available
...AN ENCLOSURE OF CHILDISH
BEASTIES AND ASSORTED
ROGUEWS WE BUILT
WHERE I'VE LONG
NOT LEARNED TO
DEAL WITH
RATTONILLY
KNOCK.
KNOCK.
WHO IS IT?
JUST ME!
YOUR MORTALITY!
1980 HONDA CM-400E Motorcycle; very low mileage $1100 842-830 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
oLPS Campus hub, super champion rims, 2 sinks
Campsite
Antiques, Collectibles. Oct. 6. 1725 Vermont. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Billfords, briefcases, collections, folios, hand-
bags, luggage, notebooks and much more at
Seer Leather 914 Massachusetts. 824-604
STEREO STEIRO Alpine FM stereo deck caselock CARING FF/RE, Auto reverse, metal tape Looks and sounds great $130 or best offer 841.7732
Camera, Canon FTb 31mm SLR w/ f 18 FD
50mm lens Excellent condition, orig box $135,
after 4 p.m., 749-798
used furnace and house micr
Open Daily 11 a.m. (closed Sun
7th and New Hampshire
(obtained by)
(website)
THE GENERAL STORE
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks.
Playbills, Penthousees, etc. Max Clements green
Top 328, 511 New Flagship
Toshiba Satellite B300
DX-820DX, LCSW MZM AMZ
DX-820DX, LCSW M2-way power two antennas
DX-820DX, LCSW M2-way power two antennas
Electric Piano 1980 Wurlitzer, excellent condition,
$1550 842-8309 after 5 p.m.
weight招.
Calculate with PC 1060 printer, cover with 20 blanked programmed tapes, comes with over 20 black labels, all instruction books to $25, new, asking $75, 749-726 before 10 p.m.
by Berke Breathed
FENDER STRAT GUITAR $270 Call Jim
842-3670
Book Sale
For furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E 9th Street.
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
Oct. 5,6,&7
Lawrence Library Garage
7th and Kentucky
Four piece Laving room set, washer and dryer
$^{34}$ in excellent condition. 749-6900
GPI. Kawasaki 305, New, low miles, must sell.
Beautiful cafe racing style. 841-6178, ask for David or Mary.
Friday, 10 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 to 5 p.m.
GUITARISTS 1961 Gibson Les Paul Jr. Gibson
Ampr. bass guitar Ampl. meles pedal. MXR Distor
tion, plus mikes. Korg tuner. cords. Events.
842-0001
Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m.
MOVING NALE: TALKLE. Amp, Speakers one year old; w/o table $400; lbd 2-year old case, $125. Speakers one year old; w/o table $400; lbd 2-year old case, $125. **Electric varium** $35; Pants $ each. **Electrical varium** $35; Pants $ each. **New** $16; **Uncle's lookaback** $749-904
Keeping your clothes in a laundry basket" Finished Pine chest from $99, at the Furniture Barn 1811 W. 6th 042-2096.
Guitars like Crazy Acoustic and Electric 25%
90% Discounts Mass Street Music, 1347 Mass
843 3235
Friday, 10 to 8 p.m.
New Linear 380 Watt Car Amplifier. $730 Retail,
will sell for $600 or best offer. 843-9246
Rock on with a New Rocker! Special purchase $119 at the Aftershire Barn 1811 W. B4 82406. Western Civilization Notes, including New Sup. Materials. Attend class: "Introduction to Study." As study guide for: Class preparation. For exam preparation: "New Analysis of Western Civilization" at Town Court Yarwah bookstore, and online.
YA'll excuse me while I COOKWORK THE FLOOR BOARD...
CAN WE TALK?
Save hundreds of Dollars. Macintosh personal computer 128K, 32-bit microprocessor, built-in video card, monitor, monitor, detachable keyboard, PLUS Apple imagewriter printer. Macintosh and Macsoft smartphone. All for $290. Unopened boxes. All for $290. Call 842-1838 weekend and weekend. 842-1838. leave message for us.
Sleeping on the couch? Twin mattress, foundation and frame from $119.95 at the Furniture Barn. 1811 W. 6th, 842-2896.
Used and Collecter Records bought and sold,
Rock, NKB, Jazz, Country, Classical, Standards
and Big Bands. Sat & Sun, 10.a.m - 5.p.m. Quantitril,
$811 New Hampshire
SILVER CLIPPERLOOK for new location in Business World Complex behind Gibson's, Call 842-1822 for A209. Pp 1, W. 25th.
Dunner Artist Guitar—Kustom Amplifier Head-
190 watt, Fender Champ Amplifier Chris,
843-800.
AUTO SALES
1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl. auto, power steering, steerer, sunroof. srp50, $841-3967.
1973 Monte Carlo, AC, PS, PB, PW runs great.
some rust $590, some $841, 841.644
1975 Datsun B-20, 4-speed, AC, FM (cassette),
Standed Stuns, 3mm, mpg 8900, kWh 8412, 8421-3215,
1975 Trumph TR 7, good cond. AM-FM, 50,000
mi. 8412-8025
stereo, $1000 must sell. 843-4156 or 842-4822
75 OLDS Cutlass, clean inside and out. Small V 4
$1500 O. B. 841-6455, evenness
1978 Mazda GLC, excellent condition. AM-FM
300mm. 4100m. must sell: 831-268-492-842.
and equipped with dip-knobs, in including sunroof. Excellent condition. 841-6801. Fords Fire, 1984. 3-speed, fad, excellent cond AM-FM. Fords fire, excellent exhaust, shocks. $200.811-361
(0956) 821-7300, evenings
™ Mazda RX7 GT 5-speed, with all options,
solar powered by Motorola Moto360
Morn must sell 81 Chevette. Great gas mileage,
good condition, 350 miles 81,450 km; keep tryng
Must sell 197 W BWG, very nice 79,000 km.
Must sell 186 V BWG, very nice 79,000 km.
Must sell 191 Nissan Sentra Station Wagon; =
191 Nissan Sentra Station Wagon; =
LOST AND FOUND
Must sell. 1963 Nissan Sentra Station Wagon 5, doors. Benzo AM FM FME rear. 4 cach, AC dready. Rear seats. Rear window cover. SAAB SAEB 1972 Italian design sports car. saab engineering. Restored. Greatest engine.
**OUND:** Vicinity of 6th & Maine, Collie female
approx. 5 mo. old. Identify to claim. 749.0502.
42.7900
HELP WANTED
LOST: Beige, Pekingese mix, Male Dog, on campus, near main library, Sept. 28. No collar, in need of cont. medical treatment. 842 4279
erobics Instructor needed for 9 and 10 a.m.
lasses only. Some experience necessary. Call
421-983 for appt
COMPUTER SPECIALIST/ GEOCAPHIC A.
FORMATION SYSTEMS / NEWORDERLIST
Job involves design and implementation of a survey to identify microcomputer hardware software for graduate student status in geography, planning experience; knowledge of microcomputers required Background and or coursework
Cook, Walterspoon or Diwashower; must have exe
experience and flexible hours. Full or part time.
App. Harvett Cale, 745 New Hampshire. 10-4,
Tue. Fri.
Dependent female female disabled with care.
No experience required. Morning, weekend &
evening hours available. Call between 140
249288.
Dependable undergraduate or graduate students who are interested in obtaining research experience to assist in data collection, call Mike. 490-3601 at 7 p.m.
Female Models (for 1683 Calendar and pages; no experience necessary) Send phone and number to bill Heyler Photography. Box 201 Paola, Kansas 66071
McDonalds North is now hiring for all shifts. We offer flexible hours and food discounts while in service. Call us to discuss part-time income, please apply at front counter. Phone calls are not accepted 1309 W 6th ST EOE. WEALTH FOOD is looking for a part-time receptionist. WEALTH FOOD is looking for a part-time assistant in support, helpful. For more info, call 842-1830
PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for research project. Women 16-22 whose fathers died when they were 41-46 Come to Fraser Hall, Wednesday. Oct. 8th from 9am to 5pm. Women friend 12-22 whose parents are living and married to each other. Participation takes about 1 hour and is a great appreciation. Participants paid $8.
OVERSEA JOBS. Summer, year-round
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia all fields.
$200-$300 mo sightseeing, Free info write LC
P.O. Box 521 Karolina Corla Mar. CA 96057
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. s 21 Parks 590
Openings, complete information, $5 Park
Report Mission Mtn Co. GI 21nd Ave WN,
Kailspell MT 9900
WE NEED
DRIVERS!!
$3.75/hr.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
22a at Stephanies has the top pay for those working more than 25 hours a week. HURRY ON BY AND APPLY IN PERSON NOW!!
6% commission (average $5-$6/hr.)
Pizza at Stephanies has
Pizza M
STEPHANIES
2214 Yale Rd.
E. O.E No phone calls, please.
WORK STUDY HELP WANTED! The Cataloging Department at Watson Library is seeking a relationalist position in the following units. Marking, Secretarial OCLC, Authenticities Serviles and Librarians, ability to maintain and ability to work schedule and ability to communicate effectively. Pick up application materials from the library on-site floor. Watson Library. Submit completed application and questionnaire to Ms. Nancy Kay. Catalog
**TECHNICAL SUPPORT SYSTEMS PROGRAM MER.** Required qualifications: Bachelor's degree and at least one year of experience in the mainframe computer industry. Two years of programming experience on large computer systems may be required. Preference: Technical support experience on large or small scale HI/25 US/20 system installation and maintenance. Experience in operating system installation, troubleshooting and problem determination. Programming experience as a Junior Software Developer using OS/VS, Experience in writing OS/VS JCL. Programming experience in an assembly level environment. Experience as a Deputy Director. Send resume to: Rich Berta, Deputy Director. Office of Information Systems, Computer Center. Address: 1699 W. 87th St., New York, NY 10024. Application deadline: Oct 16, 1981. EOE/AA
1
MISCELLANEOUS
Kitchen is open 8-11:30 p.m. for wings to go. Monday through Friday. Only at the Wheel.
Panasonic VHS color video camera, model PK907, with accessories, like new, $60. Gear plugger hinge, silver, 4 valve, great shape, $550 IP w/4, wq cardboard, x functions, math kits. Use one year only. $100 RC 2 channel remote camera, never used, $90 Call 781-8321 evenings
Refills and More At the Wheel on Thursday
HAPPY 21st
BIRTHDAY
SUSAN C.
FOUND. Keys. (color-coded) by Wescow Hall Call 749 1793 to identify
It will be great with Mo and Bobbie to help celebrate!
For those interested in the KU Philosophy club/Trivial Pursuit parties, call ben B74 1923-68
BUSINESS PERS.
Bible Trivia is 'in': The game where trivia is not trivial, Cross Reference, Malk, Lawrence
trivial cross Reference, Malk, Lawrence
COLLEGE SWEATTHIRTS* Harvard, Yale,
Procreate, Dartmouth, N. Carolina, USC, Ken
Yates, Cornell, U. Michigan, etc.
each postcard. Many copies in iDay delivery
guaranteed. Box 317. Brookhaven, MS, 9801
COD call: 1-800-645-1805. Russell swisshs.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Were An
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
Official Representative for
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
Flights Filling Fast
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans .
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
740 8260
749-0700
EAMN $400 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Seed well
admitted stamped envelope to Akram, P.O.
Box A3576 Chicago, IL 60000
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization. Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio, 749-181
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties weddings. Operatic tenor 841-1874
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio. 749-1611
professionals, call for information
Swella Studio, 749-1611
Pitcher Night tonight. Pitchers, only $15 at Sat
Pitcher night tonight. Pitchers, only 8.75 at 8p0
Pitcher's tonight and tomorrow. Threesome, Thursday
Pretty tonight and every Thursday. Aloba
Say it on a fabric, custom silk screen printing,
shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
691 611
The Harvest Cafe offers a relaxing atmosphere, good service,妙餐优惠, and affordable prices. We invite you to join us! Now serving beer tapered 8 o'clock – 9 p.m. Monday – September 9, 2014 at 3:30 p.m.
Trying to stop smoking pet? *not* having much lock. *we know the feeling.* A self-belief group is forming now! Call Headquarters, 841 2945 for information
D
THE ETC. SHOP
732 Mass. 843-0611
INDIANA FONES Hats
Vintage, formal wear,
moderate style.
SINGING TELEGRAMS ARE BACK' Now with customized characters in addition to personalized lyrics. Call Andrea. 846-1831 for info
Barbs Vintage Rose
Hallowen Cogtumes are now in-
Let us help you create
that special look
918) Mass. St. Br. 241-2451
Hours 10:35 B. Thurs.
Wholescale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Diac systems
814-6495
Evening and weekend babysitting in my home. Experienced. Near Campus. Call 842.6082 HERIALFLOW (district consultant): Weight care, much more; income more than $141.9474
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-576
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fast service. 841-5006.
STADIUM BARRER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts. $5. No appointment
necessary.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW. Improve your health and your wealth 100% natural 100% guaranteed. 842-6671.
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instruc
tor. Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
pass.
Absolutely. Fast, Mnifiable. Clean Tying and Word Processing (IBM OS8. Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 843-6618
Always try the best for professional service
Term papers, these, resumes, etc. Reasonable
842 3246
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy.
842.7943
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting select icr 114-8427 or 843-8671, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPER TYPED. FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT #1-303.
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all miscellaneous. IHU Corrective Selecter. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9654. Mrs. Wright
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE, SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8677
Experienced typist Term papers, dissertations
theses IBM Correcting Selective II 842 2310 after
5:30
Looking for Female Roommate to share completely furnished, 2 bedroom Apt. Shared utilities.
rent: $147.90 Phone: 749.0449, 841.7637
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting selective Peggy, 842 8968, after 5 and weeks.
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS
IBM Correcting Selective, Kathy. 842.378 before 9 p.m.
RESUME要求. Let us ask you who will,
first good impression. Professionally written
resumes and coverletters, word processing and
quality papers. 5 Eighth, 841.1268.
Students call April for all your tying needs. Very reasonable and fast. Day 843-0110, evenings and weekends 843-5064
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professors at
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1984
The University Daily KANSAN
Old-timers converge on Quigley
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Thirty-nine former Jayhawk players will converge on Quigley Field this afternoon for the 5th annual KU old-timers baseball game.
The action starts at 1 p.m. with a five-inning game between two teams of "vintage" old-timers. After that, the current KU team will play a team of recent KU players.
Two of the players on the team, Mark Gile and Joe Heeney, are currently playing professional ball. Three others, Ron MacDonald, Lee Ice, and Mr. Kratki, have professional experience. Also former All-Big Eight guard Kirk Kall, former All-Big Eight conference safety for the Jayhawks, who played professionally for the Minnesota Vikings.
While the game between the recent KU players and the current KU team should be highly competitive, the vintage old-timers game is typically a loose, carefree affair.
"It's a bunch of old men having a lot of fun," said Jim Trombold, a 1958 graduate who will play on the white team in today's vintage game. "A bunch of old men who haven't grown up yet."
Trombolb and his brother John, an All-American at KU in 1954, originated the idea of having an old-tumers game in conjunction with the reunion of KU athletic lettermen that is held each year.
Trombold, now a physician in Seattle, will be on the opposite side of the field from his brother and their 86 year old father, George, in today's game.
"There's been some good baseball and a lot of laughs." Trombold said of the past old-timers games, each of which he has attended. "It's also generated some interest in the baseball program."
After last year's game, enough former Jayhawks contributed to the program to put a new board fence around Quigley Field.
KENNEDY
16
United Press International
CHICAGO — Chicago outfielder Keith Moreland slides in safely at home on a double by Ron Cey in the second inning as the throw skips past San Diego catcher Terry Kennedy. The Cubs went on to win, 5-2, and take a 2-0 lead in the National League Championship Series.
KC falls to Tigers 5-3
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Detroit Tigers, refusing to quit when golden-armed reliever Willie Hernandez failed them, got a two-run double from John Grubb in the 11th inning last night and defeated the Kansas City Royals 5-3 in the second game of the American League Championship Series.
The Tigers, 2-0, moved to within one victory of their first pennant in 16 years.
After a travel day Thursday, the series switches to Detroit for Friday night's third game. Milwilcow will attempt to wrap up the best-of-five series for the Tigers. Mark Gubicza will pitch for the Royals.
Aurelio Lopez, who took over in the ninth innning, pitched the final three innings for the victory.
LANCE PARRISH STARTED THE 11th inning uprising against losing reliever Dan Quisenberry by singling sharply off the glove of third baseman Greg Pryor. Darrell Evans sacrificed and was safe at first when catcher Don Slaughter had trouble picking up the ball. After one lone home run, Peterson this on an autographed sacrifice. Grubb drilled a 1-2 pitch from Quisenberry into right-center field, scoring both runners.
The Tigers built an early 3-1 lead and seemed to have the game safely tucked away behind starting pitcher Dan Petry. But the Royals came
With one out in the seventh, Steve Balboni singled and was forced at second by Frank White. Slaughter then grounded to Alan Trammell. Instead of throwing to first base for what appeared a sure victory, they stepped on second and White beat the play. Dane Iorg hit for Onix Concepcion and sent a one-hopper past second baseman Lou Whitaker, scoring white.
back to tie the game by scoring in the seventh and eighth innings with clutch pinch hitting.
THE TIGERS ESCAPED FURTHER damage in the inning and then entrusted the lead to their ace Hernandez, who had failed them only once in 33 previous save situations this season.
He was not equal to the task Wednesday night Lynn Jones opened the Kansas City eight with a pinch-hit single. After George Brett struck out, Hal McRae batted for Jorge Ortea and hit Hernandez first pitch for a double scorer. He returned for Hernandez got out of the inning but was then replaced by Lopez. Lopez got into trouble in the 10th and 11th but rose to the occasion.
In the 10th, Brett singled with one out and moved to second on a two out single by Darryl Motley Lopez, however, retired Balbont on a fly to center, ending the threat.
In the 11th. Slaughter singled with one out and Wilson beat out a two-out grounder to third. But Lopez retired Jones on a fly to right for the final out of the game.
Cubs need one more for pennant
By United Press International
CHICAGO — With Bob Dernier making San Diego look like an overwhelmed traffic cop, the Chicago Cubs brushed aside the Padres 4-2 yesterday and raced to a 2-0 lead in the National League playoffs.
No National League team has ever lost the first two games and rebounded to win the next three in a playoff series.
Dernier created two runs with his speed and Steve Trout kept San Diego's offense in the starting block, pulling the Cubs within one victory of their first pennant since 1945.
They can wrap up the best of five series Thursday night in San Diego with Dennis Eckersley, 10-8, facing the Padres' Ed Whitson, 14-8.
"Our plan is to try to produce runs early and get our starters the lead." said Dernier. "If we can get runs early, it makes things a heckuva lot easier for our starters."
Gary Matthews and Ron Cey each produced his 13th career playoff RBI. Jody Davis and Ryne Sandberg also drove in runs for the Cubs before a highly enthusiastic crowd of 36,282
Trout, a 27-year-old left-hander who went 13-7 with a 3.41 ERA this season, allowed only a fourth inning
Derner set up Chicago's first run with a dash from first to third on an infield out in the first innning. He made it in the fourth with a stolen base.
sacrifice fly by Kevin McReynolds and a sixth inning RBI single by Steve Garvey.
"Even though we are pictured as a power team, playing in Wrigley Field, the starting pitching was our strong point in the second half of the game," Frey said. "The startning pitcher is the one guy who can dominate a game."
Trout went $8\frac{1}{2}$ innings and left after walking McReynolds with one out in the ninth. He allowed five hits, walked three and struck out two. Lee Smith relieved and earned the save.
"I consider it one of the bigger games I ever pitched in," said Trout, whose father Dizzy Trout pitched against the 1945 Cubs for Detroit in the World Series.
Ex-Chiefs' aide now at KU
By the Kansan staff
Bud Carson, who resigned as defensive coordinator for the Kansas City Chiefs on Aug. 13, began work as a volunteer assistant coach for the Kansas football team yesterday.
KU head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday that Carson took the job after being contacted by KU assistant coach Bob Valesente, who coached in Carson in the National Football League with the Baltimore Colts.
Gottried said that Carson would spend his first few days learning KU's offensive and defensive systems.
Gottried said that Mike Norseth would probably start at quarterback Saturday against Iowa State, but that he would talk with him before deciding to quarterback coach, before deeding between Norseth and Mike Orth.
The Jabhawks' injury situation improved this week, although freshman linebacker Kelly Deer will be out for the season with a knee injury. Deer suffered the injury in Monday night's junior varsity game against Haskell Indian Junior College.
Gottfried said that fullback Mark Henderson "looks like he should play this week" after sitting out the past three games with a knee injury.
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RIGHT TO REFERENDUM
YELLOW JOURNALISM?
YOU DECIDE
Since it has a monopoly on news on campus, I have a strong personal interest in the reporting of the University Daily Kansan. I am given no choice in whether I subscribe or not, so I expect to receive unbiased accounts of full coverage. Recently, I took an interest in the GLSOK referendum issue, not out of support or contempt for a group promoting homosexuality, but out of concern for my freedom of choice through referendum. What I feel to be a lack of integrity on the part of the UDK, has become unbearable in the reporting of the GLSOK referendum petition and related issues.
If the UDK had inquired about the T-shirts as I did, they would have gotten the entire story and could have presented an unbiased view instead of sensationalizing the issue. The article had column after column on the ridiculous, empty, legal threats, and did not point out parody is a normal mode for freedom of expression. I feel that the T-shirts are valid and it is misleading, biased and unprofessional reporting of John Hanna that is offensive. The primary issues are as follows:
one primary issues are as follows:
The forksystem Tickler
- The last Senate Elections committee meeting on the referendum
- The fagbuster T-shirt parody
- The excuse the committee used to reject the petition in its recommendation
the referendum
FAGBUSTER T-SHIRTS
Regarding the T-shirt issue, note first that the "fagbuster" T-shirts bear a close resemblance to the anti-preppie buttons, stamps and T-shirts available not long ago. The T-shirts contained an Izod Lacoste trademark alligator in a circle with a bar through it. I don't recall outrage expressed by the UDK at that time, although they obviously promoted an anti-Greek sentiment. According to the author of the fagbuster T-shirts, the purpose is threefold:
- To illustrate to GLSOK the harassment many feel over "Wear Jeans if You're Gay Day."
- To express the valid political sentiment that sexual deviants are not a specific minority deserving protection under affirmative action.
- As a legally valid parody which many if not the majority of students find amusing and unoffensive.
If the UDK had sought this information instead of trying to sensationalize the issue with would-be "investigative reportings", a different unbiased coverage could have been presented. If parody was against the law, then the crew of Saturday Night Live would be in a lot of trouble.
THE SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEF
Particularly of concern was that an important point was inside by a spectator in support of the referendum that no one present was willing to confront. The point made and ignored by the committee was that Imber did not single out GLSOK. Carla Vogel,the student body president, did. The Senate Finance Committee had examined the budget and the student organization. The committee concluded the belief echoed on the petition later that GLSOK is a self-supporting organization and should therefore not receive funds. Our president. Carla Vogel, biased the final Senate decision with a veto threat obtaining special treatment for GLSOK. Thus Imber is not the one who discriminated on the basis of sexual preference and the petition is clearly not discriminatory under present Affirmative Action policy.
THE SEXUAL PREFERENCE CLAUSE
The excuse the Committee used to make its recommendation was the "sexual preference" clause in the Affirmative Action policy of this University. New questions arise at this point.* Who took upon
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themselves to "improve" upon the wording of our federal legislators?
- Why was this alteration of such an important policy with the unresolved political issue not front page news in the UDK?
A point should be made about the sexual preference clause which at first glance might seem innocent enough. This clause protects the right of any sexual deviant to express his private life in public and retain his employment. Fact is that the "sexual preference" clause protects the flaunting privileges of the practitioners of sadomasochism and beastiality as well as homosexuality. Thus homosexuals prefer the term "gay" because it plays down the true nature of their minority.
CONCLUSION
Regardless of whether you support the petition or not, you have to respect its validity. The petition contained 2,578 signatures. Imber's being only one of many. The petition was also written six months ago, before any fagbuster T-shirts appeared on campus. If the Student Senate invalidates the petition, it will be violating its own Senate Code. How can the Student Senate speak out for the other 2,578 students who signed the petition? Furthermore, we do live in a democracy and every individual should have the right to speak out or vote as he or she chooses. If Student Senators do not agree with the petition, they should vote against it as students in a campus-wide vote—NOT INVALIDATE it because they simply don't agree with the petition. THE STUDENT SENATE is supposed to set a proper example of qualified student government. If the Student Senate does not follow its own rules and codes, why then, should students of this university follow them? Again it should be stated, the petition was created so that the students would be given the right to choose whether such a controversial organization as GLSOK should be funded particularly by special privilege.
Tom Crisp
1
1
KAYS
good cookies
Open once more
The old house at the north end of Oread Avenue was home to a department store, a clothing store, a health food store and an ice cream shop before it shut its doors four
years ago. Various problems have kept it empty since, but a husband-and-wife cookie company hopes to revive the building's business tradition. See story, page 3.
HAPPY RAINY DAY
Gray High, 60s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No.30 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, October 5, 1984
Debate pits GOP against Democrats
Students discuss candidates, issues before crowd of 150
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
The KU College Republicans charged that the Democratic Party had "cast a gloom" over the future with its pessimistic economic predictions, while the College Young Democrats said last night that Republican programs favored the wealthy and had created an "economic drudgery for America."
Debaters for the two student groups exchanged rebukes about each other's parties in a debate that began quietly but later evoked frequent audience applause for
About 150 people attended the debate, sponsored by Harvard Hall as part of its Awareness Day event.
Two debaters argued for each side. The Democratic group was represented by Marty Sadler, a graduate student and assistant coach for the KU Debate Team, and Michael Stineman, Lawrence senior, who was on debate and speech teams from 1980 to 1984.
THE REPUBLICAN GROUP was represented by Kay Deever, a senior from Kansas State University and chairman of the Kansas State Tribal Indians, and Doug Neumann, Touke's friend.
The opposing teams' stands were divided sharply along traditionally liberal and conservative lines.
The Republican debaters emphasized that the strength of the U.S. economy could not continue if the government financed all of the social programs advocated by Democrats.
The Democratic debaters said the Reagan government was unfit to minority and majority groups.
A young girl runs through a tunnel under Sixth Street on her way to Pinckney School, 810 W. Sixth St. She was trying to make it to class before school began Wednesday morning.
Stineman contended that underprivileged Americans were without the freedom to choose their futures. He responded to a statement by Neumann that Americans had more freedom under the smaller government advocated by Reagan.
Store offers Lawrence a healthy option
See DEBATE, p. 7, col.1
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Shoppers won't find computerized checkouts, double coupons or nice young men in neckties to carry groceries to their cars at the Community Mercantile Co-op. 700 Maine St.
Those who shop at the co-op don't rush it. for six-packs of beer and bags of chips They're looking for granola, organically made whole-wheat spaghetti and other heath foods
The co-op, which celebrates its 10th anniversary this month, has become a regular shopping stop for hundreds of Douglas County residents.
Some enjoy the coop's variety of nutritious foods: farm-fresh eggs, breads baked without preservatives, peanut butter ground without salt.
Some prefer to support the idea of a cooperative market, where many of the goods have been bought from local producers.
AND OTHERS ENJOY the savings they receive when they purchase goods at the store.
"I'm not a food health freak, but I like to be most of my dry goods and seasons here."
Sherri Bortner, Lawrence senior, yesterday stopped at the co-op to stock up on several spices.
With spicy smells perking up the air, she
surveyed the 170 jars of spices stacked six feet high on shelves in the corner of the store.
"I need rosemary, oregano, basil and parsley," she said. "They're really cheap here compared to any other stores. You can buy as little or as much as you want."
Linda Gwaltryt, one of the co-op's four managers, said the store had accomplished its original goal of making health food available to local shoppers.
"YOU COULDN'T BUY this kind of food 10 years ago except at expensive health food stores." Gwalainy said. "I think it's a testament to the store's success that you can go to supermarkets today and find some of these goods."
See STORE, p. 6, col. 1
Committee kills Imber's petition on GLSOK funds
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Student Senate financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will not be put to a student vote, a Senate committee decided last night.
The Senate Elections Committee invalidated by a unanimous voice vote a petition calling for such an election. Committee members said after 90 minutes of debate that the petition lacked the proper wording to force a vote.
Steve Imber, Lawrence senior, circulated the petition in the spring. Four attempts to get him in office have been made.
Thom Davidson, chairman of the Elections Committee, said that Imer could appeal the decision to the University of Kansas Judicial Board.
Last night's move by the Elections Committee effectively kills the petition — and the chance for a student vote this fall on GLSOK financing — unless Imber appeals to the Judicial Board and is successful.
DAVIDSON ALSO said the committee would not check the signatures to see whether they were valid, because of the committee's decision.
Ruth Lichtwardt, president of GLSOK,
praised the decision.
"I think I am more relieved than pleased, she said. "I thought from the first that the man had been good."
The committee last week recommended that the Senate reject the petition at its Oct. 10 meeting because committee members said it was discriminatory.
That vote followed the appearance last month of "Fagbusters" T-shirts on campus. The shirts, a take-off on the popular movie "Ghostbusters," feature a limp-wristed ghost entrapped by a red circle with a bar through it. The word "Fagbusters" appears above the ghost.
Imber sold a shirt last week to a University Daily Kansan staff member who neither stated nor denied his affiliation with the newspaper. Imber said Wednesday that the shirts were a parody and that they should not have affected the progress of his petition.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS objected to the wording because it did not say that legislation would be enacted Senate rules say such unacceptable exactness of the legislation to be enacted.
Stone Scott, a committee member, said that the words "self-supportive" were vague, and that most groups on campus had the potential to be self-supporting.
"The problem comes when you draw the line as to how much potential you have to have." he said. "I don't think it can be done on a fair, equitable, consistent basis."
Kerri Hunter, a committee member, said that the debate on the wording of the petition showed that it was ambiguous.
But Tom Crisp, Dayton, Ohio, graduate student, told the committee members that the writing on the petition would be clear to a majority of students. He also said he had no interest in GLSOK, just in the possible election.
He said it was difficult to write a petition and be exact.
See PETITION, p. 7, col. 1
Congress approves money to pay idle federal workers
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congress approved a one-day stoppage money bill yesterday to allow $500,000 idled federal workers to return to their jobs and the Senate passed a $472 billion fiscal 1985 money bill, increasing hope for an adjournment today.
"The president will sign the bill," a White House spokesman said. "Workers are to 'enport back tomorrow.'"
The stopgap measure, passed by voice vote
Local workers sent home, p.3
in the House and Senate, was needed to give Congress time to resolve its differences over the money bill needed to keep the government operating through fiscal 1985.
An hour earlier, the Senate — tacking on anti-crime measures — passed the $472 billion bill, but the late spendings spending authority was late to keep 500,000 workers on the job.
The stopgap measure will provide the government with spending authority through 5 p.m. CDT today
A SENATE REPUBLICAN leadership source put the chances of adjournment today at "one in five," adding that it work cannot be done without expecting he expected the Senate to return Tuesday.
President Reagan blamed yesterday's partial shutdown on House Democrats. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said it was a "Hollywood stunt" by Reagan.
"He stopped the government today not for purposes of good public policy, but for purposes of self-preservation."
Blurry-eyed cenators, who worked through the night until 8:30 a.m. CDT, returned at 1 p.m. and in mid-midafternoon approved a bill to provide the funds to keep the government operating until the new Congress can act on the regular appropriations bills next year.
BOTH HOUSES APPROVED a one-day stoppage bill to allow workers to return to their jobs today and House Senate conferences adopted a provision ensuring that federal workers furloughed because the government closed down will get paid.
Essential government activity continued despite the hold up on the money yesterday, and military personnel remained on duty to prevent any threat to the nation's security
Schol hall living delights woman despite age gap
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Clad in blue jeans, a white Oxford shirt and tennis shoes. Janet Hallagin lounged comfortably in her room at Douthart Scholarship Hall.
But unlike the 47 other residents, she is the mother of two teen-age sons and has been married for 16 years.
The other residents of the hall are generally traditional undergraduate women between the ages of 18 and 23.
But the age gap between Hallagin, a Buffalo, Kan., junior, and the other women in the hall doesn't bother her.
"I love it!" said Hallagin, 36. "I love watching them培
She is quick to point out that she is not a mother figure for her roommates or any of
"I can't be anybody's mother but my own kids," she said. "And I don't desire to be."
She stressed that she was not that different from the other residents.
"Actually, I've learned a whole lot more from them than they have from me."
"I ENCOUNTERED THE SAME emotions as any freshman or transfer student," Hallagain said, "So even though there is an age gap, we basically the same."
When she made the decision to transfer to the University of Kansas from Neosho County Community College, she also filled out an application to live in a scholarship
"My attraction to the school hall was that it was a place to be." Hallagain said. "A place to meet people, stay drink a cup of coffee, and demonstrate that's at least concave to studying."
Hallagin came to the University to finish her bachelor's degree in cellular biology with a PhD.
Joyce Cliff, assistant director of the office of residential programs and adviser for the scholarship halls, said she was pleased that the scholarship hall selection process didn't take away from her experience. She said that few other non-traditional students had lived in the scholarship hall system.
"The decision was made over 16 years," she said. "It was the hardest decision that we had."
Hallagain said that her decision to come to KU was not a quick decision.
"I'm not here without storm and pain. I had to do it to be content inside myself."
HALLAGIN SAID SHE was separated from her husband, who is caring for their two sons in Buffalo.
Keeping the boys in Buffalo was a priority for Hallain, she said.
"He's learning a lot because he's both mom and dad," she said. "But I don't think that will change anything between us."
"It just seems right. I go home every weekend. It's very, very nice of him to do
Besides the strain of distance, Hallagin's mother was diagnosed as having cancer
"The death of a parent is something you can't actually participate in. It's very difficult to stay passive," she said.
HALLAGAN DOESN'T LET her mother's illness get her down, her roommates say
See HALLAGIN, p. 7, col. 4
CITY OF MIDLANDS
PARK
BOWING
HALL
Janet Halligan, Buffalo, Kan., junior, washes dinner dishes at Douthart Scholarship Hall during her work shift. Halligan, who is 36 years old and has two sons living in Buffalo, is working toward a degree in cellular biology.
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University, Daily KANSAN
Reagan wants Israel out Lebanese official reports
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Despite official U.S. denials, a Lebanese Cabinet minister in an interview yesterday insisted the Reagan administration had presented an 8-point plan for Israel's withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
Nabih Berri, minister of state for the south, also told the leftist Asaf Sifar newspaper that the guerrilla war against Israeli forces should be combined with diplomatic efforts to force an Israeli withdrawal.
Berris's comments, published yesterday, came as the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army disclosed that it soiled an assassination attempt Wednesday against the militia's commander, Gen. Antione Lahd. Leaders agree on closer ties
UNITED NATIONS — Secretary of State George Shultz and East German Foreign Minister Oskar Fischer agreed yesterday that the two countries should establish closer political, scientific and commercial relations.
It was the first meeting between high level officials of the two countries in 1943.
The meeting followed attempts by the East Germans to improve ties with West Germany — a move cut short when Moscow forced Prime Minister Erich Honecker to cancel a scheduled trip to West Germany last month.
Talks to begin in Nicaragua
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaragua's main opposition coalition will begin a new round of talks with the Sandinista government to negotiate its participation in upcoming elections, a coalition spokesman said yesterday.
But the leader of rebels fighting to oust the Sandinistas said negotiations with the Sandinistas were 'a waste of time', and they would continue unabated. Rebels would continue their fight.
Man sentenced for killing dog
SAN FRANCISCO — An electrician convicted of spearing a dog to death in what was described as a contract killing has been sentenced to one year in a work furlough program.
Prosecutors said Floyd M. Currier, 32, of San Leandro, Calif., was either given cash or some type of favor by one of his neighbors to kill the 6-month-old doberman pinscher, whose barking had annoyed the neighbor.
The dog was stabbed to death Sept. 21 with a homemade spear while it was chained outside a restaurant in nearby Alameda.
Currier said at the sentencing he killed the dog, which he found accidentally, but only because it was about to attack him.
Spacewalk by woman to be part of mission
By United Press International
CAPE, CANAVERAL, Fla. — Workers rolled the launcher tower from the shuttle Challenger late yesterday for blastoff today with a record crew of seven. The mission will include the first spacewalk by an American woman.
woman.
Challenger was scheduled to begin its eight-day mission at 6:03 a.m. CDT, streaking into the predawn sky on its sixth voyage. It will follow a course that parallels the East Coast over the Atlantic Ocean.
But Air Force force forecasters said low clouds and possibly high winds over the Kennedy Space Center could delay the takeoff until later in the morning.
The 43-hour countdown picked up on schedule late yesterday after a planned "hold" of eight hours and 43 minutes. Workers planned to begin loading the shuttle's half-million gallons of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen fuel shortly before
THE SHUTTLE IS scheduled to land back at the Florida shuttleport on Oct. 13 after a glide home across the heartland of America. It will be only the second Florida landing in 13 shuttle missions.
"Everything is going well," said Jesse Moore, associate administrator of space flight for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration "Processing and the countdown is doing well. We're on schedule to launch in the morning."
Moore said a blastoff delay of more than two hours or so would force a postponement until tomorrow morning. The shuttle requires good visibility in case it is forced to return to the launch site because of an engine failure, in the first four minutes of flight.
Commander Robert Crippen, who will be making his fourth shuttle flight, will be joined by pilot Jon McBride, Sally Ride, Kathryn Sullivan, David Leestma, Paul Seully-Power and Marc Garnau, the first Canadian to fly in space.
THE FLIGHT REPRESENTS the first with two women on board and Sullivan will become the first American woman to walk in space.
Weather also was being watched at emergency landing strips at Zaragga and Moron, Spain Air Force Capt. Art Thomas said storm systems there could prove to be hazardous if the engineer is forced to land in Europe because of engine failure later in the launch phase.
Engineers said an engine failure in only one 30-second period during the ascent would require a Spain landing and the astronauts
Seven hours into the mission, Ride, who holds a doctorate in physics and was the first American woman to go to Mars, said that it is designed to study how solar energy influences Earth's climate.
probably could eliminate that possibility by throttling their remaining engines up to 109 percent power to make an emergency landing at White Sands, N.M.
THE $10 MILLION science station will operate in concert with instruments aboard two weather satellites that will be launched later this year and next to provide insights that could help scientists develop better forecasting.
Sullivan, who has a doctorate in geology, will assist Leestma in an experiment in the navload bay.
The spacewalkers will insert a hose between two tanks to simulate how fuel lines could be attached to satellites that have run out of gas.
GARNEAU WILL CONDUCT 10 experiments during the flight, mostly related to life sciences, and ScULLY-Power, an Austrianborn U.S. Navy oceanographer, will study large-scale ocean features visible only from space.
A 35-foot-long folding rectangular radar antenna will view about 10 percent of Earth's surface during the flight, and a large format camera will help cartographers update their mans.
Mounted in the payload bay are instruments that will study Earth and its environment in greater detail than in any mission since the Skylax space station program a decade ago.
The first works of space art will also be created aboa'd Challenger, in eight glass spheres stowed in the shuttle. The spheres will be coated with precious metals in the vacuum of space.
A LARGER, 14-INCH sphere will be opened to the space environment and then closed to bring back the essence of space - the near vacuum that exists some 200 miles above Earth.
"The actual piece of sculpture then becomes not the 14-inch glass sphere, but the outer space within," sculptor Joseph McShane, who dreamed up the unique project and came up with $10,000 to fly it aboard Challenger, said yesterday.
"It's like art and science working very much in harmony within one another, all having a common origin and root," the Prescott, Aziz, artist said.
McShane's computer-controlled "studio" consists of a cylindrical package of equipment in the shuttle's cargo bay
18
United Press International
SPRINGFIELD, MO. — Workers pump liquid explosives from a wrecked tractor-trailer that plunged off an overpass on Interstate 44. Two Kansas truckers were killed in the crash yesterday after the driver swerved to avoid hitting another vehicle. The accident occurred at 2 a.m.
Candidates still on attack as they prepare to debate
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, pausing from debate preparations to serve as cheerleader for his party, warned yesterday that Walter Mondale would destroy economic growth and "put us back on the old path of defeatism, decline and despair."
"Come Nov. 6, America will choose between two different teams," Reagan told several hundred Republican members of the House on Wednesday during a GOP per rally at the White House.
In Rockville, Md., Mondale took time out from preparations for Sunday's nationally televised debate with Reagan to speak to senior citizens in the suburb of the nation's capital.
Mondale suggested that Reagan, if re-elected, would seek to "destroy" Social Security by converting it "from a right under the law to a welfare program."
REAGAN AIDES, HOPING the president can capitalize on his image as the Great Communicator, want to seal the race with the debate. Mondale hopes an aggressive attack will turn the contest into a closer race.
Speaking to reporters, Mondale discounted a new ABC News-Washington Post poll showing him leading Reagan only in the
District of Columbia. "There's no question I'm behind. But ... we're starting to pick up." he said.
Reagan, cheered on to "four more years" by Republicans hoping to ride his coattails this fall, interrupted a day of intensive preparation for his first debate with Mondale to implore the GOP congressional team to "Go get 'em!"
The debate deliberations — expected to consume 10 to 12 hours over two days — were unaffected by a partial shutdown of the federal government ordered by Reagan after Congress failed to pass a spending bill needed to keep a variety of federal agencies in operation.
STANDING AMONG POLITICAL allies, the president blamed the Democrats for the shutdown
"You can lay this right on the majority party in the House of Representatives," he said. "Just once it would be great to have a budget on time."
Reagan spent most of the day huddled with top advisers, discussing strategy and rehearsing answers, attack lines and rebuttals for the debate.
when a reporter asked what he was doing to prepare, Reagan said, "Just reminding myself of all that we've done and that he says we haven't done."
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University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
The University Daily KANSAN
HOPE award nominations won't be taken after today
Seniors have until 4:30 p.m. today to nominate their favorite teacher for the HOPE award.
Applications for the Honors for Out-
standing Progressive Educator award
nominations are available in any dean's
office or in the Class Officers
office 101B Kansas University.
Seminar to help job seekers
Seniors can nominate more than one professor, Dan Lowe, president of BOCO, said yesterday.
The Annual Placement Preparation
Session will be 7 p.m. Tuesday and
Sunday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Recruiters from several large firms will discuss skills and knowledge that will help students find jobs. The topics for discussion will include cover letter design, resume preparation, interviewing techniques, development of a career search strategy and communication with prospective employers.
Teachers to attend conference
Interested students and guests should register by today at the Business Place, 1500 West 32nd Street, New York, NY 10017.
Improving communication between high school and college English teachers will be the focus of the 32nd Conference on language education in North Carolina to take place Monday at the Kansas Union
About 300 Kansas high school and college instructors will attend the confer
The conference's keynote speaker will be John Bremner, Oscar S. Stauffer distinguished professor of journalism. Bremner's speech, "A Grebe is not a Common Coot," will begin at 9 a.m. in Woodrud Auditorium.
Richard A. Lanham, executive director of the writing programs of the University of California at Los Angeles, will give the luncheon address in the Union Ballroom.
Quintet to perform Sunday
The Lawrence Woodwind Quintet will perform a free concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
*Stuart Levine, professor of English*, plays the french horn, Kim Miller, Lawrence senior, plays bassoon; Paul Jordan, an engineer for the U.S. Geological Service, plays clarinet; Barbara Jones, reference librarian at Watson Library, plays the obe; and Sharon Learned, a legal secretary, plays the flute.
Vogel names SenEx secretary
A Tulsa, Okla, junior on Wednesday replaced the Student Senate Executive Secretary, who resigned last month for personal reasons.
Theeresa Scott was chosen by Carla Vogel, student body president, to take over the job from Kiera Harris Harris will train her replacement.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy and there will be a 50 percent chance of rain, probably in the morning. The high will be between 65 and 70. Winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the southeast. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and there will be a chance of thunderstorms. Daytime will be mid-50s. Torrorson will be partly cloudy and the high will be in the low 70s.
Where to call
! Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kanas at 844-6810. If your idea or news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On-camera features, ask for entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor
; Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or
The number of the Kaman business office, which handles all advertising, is
Cookie store, Kinko's to move into old building
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
AYS
good cookies
The years have left their mark on the old house at the north end of Oread Avenue.
But times are changing for the large frame building, which has withstood residential and industrial stress.
Tomorrow, Kay's Good Cookies will open in the west side of the first floor, and the local manager of Kinko's Copies said yesterday that the company had just signed a lease for
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
The building stands between Hawk's Crossing and Indiana Street. The cookie store's address is 624 W. 12th St.
Kay Benjamin and her husband, Gene Verna, owners of Kay's Good Cookies, said this week that the store would offer a variety of foods but that Benjamin's unusual cookies were the basis for the business.
THE COOKIES ARE unique because they
chunk of chocolate instead of chocolate
chip.
The store also will offer muffins, brownies,
ice cream, beverages, soups and sandwiches.
Loretta Gantenbeen, local manager for Kinko's Copyes, said that company was expanding to three stores in Lawrence because its managers saw a good opportunity.
She said the location would be more convenient for students, who comprise about 60 percent of the business at the store at 904 Vermont St. But the stores will have different features.
Kevin Dillon, left, and Dan Rosencerant, owners of Superior Good Cookies. 624 W. 12th St. The new business is scheduled to Painting of Lawrence, paint the inside window frame of Kay's open Saturday.
"We're talking about making it a totally self-service store," she said.
She said she expected business conditions to be different at the Lawrence store.
BENJAMIN SAID SHE and Verna had three cookie stores in malls in the Kansas City area where they live. They opened the first store in 1981, and a fifth store will open in Oak Park Mall in November.
"I'm definitely projecting less volume in the summer," she said.
Ann Wikund, director of membership and community affairs at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said seasonal factors and the often affected businesses nike kc.pcdn.
"I don't think adults are as flexible as college students about walking," she said.
She said to succeed, businesses needed to
have hours and offer products that appealed to their customers.
"THAT PARTICULAR BUILDING has not been good luck, but I don't think any body has tried a pick up food kind of business before," she said.
Jeff Morrow, who bought the building four months ago, said a string of businesses had used the building since 1918. Before that Jeff Morrow was not sure of the building's age.
He said it had been a Harzfeld's store for many years and also a restaurant and the Jay Shoppe. The last occupants — a health food store, an ice cream shop and a small clothing store — closed business there about four years ago.
Financial and zoning problems have kept the building empty since. Morrow said.
Morrow said that he bought the building knowing he could find tenants and that he had turned down 15 offers before finding prospects that suited him.
THAT AREA OF the Oread neighborhood seems ripe for renewal, he said, though changes might be politically difficult because of zoning issues.
Benjamin and cookie store manager Donna Johnson Rea said the store would have about 10 employees. Tentative hours are noon to 7 p.m. on Sundays and 8 a.m. to midnight the other days of the week.
The Lawrence store will sell eight kinds of cookies, she said, with three kinds of chocolate. Workers will be able to put cookie bits into the ice cream.
Benjamin said response of customers ultimately would determine the store's hours and menu.
Operators of several businesses with similar products said they did not feel pressured to change.
Ralph Smith, coowner of Joe's Bakery,
eat W 9th St., said the public made the
cake.
"It's fine with me," he said. "That's what makes America."
SMITH SAID HIS bakery relied strongly on student customers and usually closed between school terms.
James Long, director of the Kansas Union, said he did not know whether the store would be open on Monday.
Rea said the cookie store could have a big first day because the University of Kansas has a home football game. She plans to have them outdoors to attract pedestrian customers.
"Maybe that will become a game tradition," she said.
Benjamin said she expected to attract customers from town through advertising, promotions and the quality of her products.
She said the store soon would offer a delivery service and a service to mail gifts.
SenEx to prepare report about alcohol by classes
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
Professors soon will be informed of the possible results of serving alcohol to students at off campus gatherings.
The University Senate Executive Committee agreed yesterday to prepare a statement to faculty to inform them of their responsibilities in giving classes of campus and at their homes.
Sonia Ann Juola and Fred Altheide of the Douglas County Citizens Committee on alcoholism met with SenEx yesterday to discuss their concern about the amount of drinking and driving associated with some off-campus classes held by professors.
Altheide said that DWI and OUI offenders were sent to the Counseling and Resource Center, a division of Douglas County alcoholism committee, to determine whether they have a drinking problem. After the center assigns treatment for the offender.
Jola said that a number of the student DWI and OUI offences that they handled were related to students' driving after a class visit or professor's home, where alcohol was served.
DWI is Driving While Intoxicated, and OUI is Operating a vehicle While Under the Influence.
with OUI while returning home from an off-campus final." Altheide said.
At the final, alcohol was served. On his way home at night, he was picked up by city police. His blood alcohol level was tested at 0.20. He could not have been walking normally."
The limit of blood alcohol level while driving in Kansas is 0.10 percent.
Altheide and Jula said that they didn't want to make judgments. They just wanted to make the faculty board aware of what was taking place
"Last spring there was a student charged
Juola and SenEx agreed that once the professors understood what was happening, they probably would be more careful about the amount of alcohol they served.
SenEx also agreed that the professors should be reminded that serving alcohol to minors and the distribution of any controlled substance at their gatherings was illegal.
In other business, SenEx discussed the procedures for finding a replacement for University Ombudsman William Balfour, who plans to retire.
The committee agreed that it would wait until Balfour could attend a SenEx meeting to discuss the requirements of his replacement.
Arno Knapper, chairman of SenEx, said that SenEx hoped to have three possible replacements for Balfour by the end of the semester.
Workers anticipated shutdown
Staff Reporter
By MARY CARTER
Staff Recruiter
Federal employees in several Lawrence offices were sent home yesterday afternoon, and officials at Haskell Indian Junior College were prepared to cancel classes today if the Senate did not approve the money needed to keep the offices open.
Charles Geboe, Haskell vice president, said yesterday that non-essential employees would have been put on unpaid furlough beginning at 5 p.m. yesterday if Congress had not approved the budget measure.
A stop-gap measure was approved, however, to keep the government going
Classes 'today' would have 'been' closed, and only Gibbe, dormitory, security, and a few other management employees would have reported for work today.
"I HAPPENS ALMOST every year,
then I go out at the 11th hour
that beats."
Gebo said that he was expecting "business as usual" for today but that not knowing whether classes would be held was difficult.
It's terrible. When we lose a day of school, it always bothers me. Every day is impatient.
Four employees of the Farmers Home Administration district office. 236 Ridge
Court, were sent home yesterday after noon, but a clerk said that no one was apprehensive.
"I don't think anyone is really worried," said Louis Schwartz the clerk. "This happened before, and they always seem to have money." We just have to sit it out and wait.
About 60 employees of the U.S. Geological Survey were put on leave about 1 p.m. said Jesse McNielis, who is in charge of the Survey's computers.
"WE'RE FURLOUGHED," he said late yesterday afternoon. "We were notified electronically. Most everybody is gone now."
Robert Bartlett, a veterinarian who directs the program review office of the Department of Agriculture's Food and Safety Inspection Service, 2400 W. 31st St., said employees in his office had been told to report to work this morning, with the possibility of closing the office at noon if funds had not been approved by then.
Bartlett said he thought a complete government shutdown would have been more expensive than cutting back the number of employees.
"There was a government survey done after this happened the last time that showed that shutting down for a day cost more than the wages saved," he said. "The people we cut, the cutting people off was more expensive than not paying them for that day."
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University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dayton Kannan (UNPS 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Starfire Flint Hall. Lawen, Kanun 60043, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage付帖 at Lawen, Kanun 60044 Subscriptions by mail are for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $5 per month in Anderson County. Attendance fee activity FOSTMaster Send address changes to the University Dayton Kannan 118 Starfire Flint Hall Lawen, Kanun 60043
DON KNON Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE IBESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER
Business Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICK
Retail Sales National Sales
Manager Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT
Campus Sales Manager
Referendum
JOHN ORERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
In the heat of a continuing controversy, such as the one concerning a petition to cut off funding for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, the temptation is sometimes great to do the wrong thing for the right reason. This week, however, the Student Senate Executive Committee resisted the temptation and decided to do the tough thing for the right reason.
The Elections Committee's attitude toward the petition is understandable. For one thing, GLSOK is the only student organization whose funding is questioned. For another, Steve Imber, the author of the petition, has also been involved in the sale of "Fagbusters" T-shirts on campus.
and decided to do the tough work. The Senate Elections Committee had forwarded the petition to StudEx recommending that it not be approved. StudEx sent the petition back Wednesday, saying that the Elections Committee's only job was to judge the validity, not the moral propriety, of the petition.
But acknowledging those things, no opponents of the petition have come up with a sound procedural reason not to have a vote. The intent of those who wrote the petition is disputable, but no one can speak for the intent of those who signed it. No one knows whether they were swayed by reasons of money or morality.
The referendum process is in the Senate rules and regulations. If the senators are against the process as it now exists, they should change those rules, but barring that, they must follow them.
If the Senate stops the referendum because it doesn't agree with it or doesn't like the author, then the rules are being violated. Once exceptions are made to those rules, they become meaningless and open to abuse and misinterpretation.
The vote should go ahead. The petition should underge the prescribed validation procedure, and, unless any problems turn up, it should be voted on by the students.
That doesn't mean the petition should be approved. Indeed, because of the questionable intent and specific nature of the petition, students should vote against it. However, one does not oppose an election because one disagrees with one of the candidates.
Student Senate cannot operate the system selectively. The referendum should be conducted, but the petition should be defeated.
Export wars are hell
WASHINGTON Canada, according to a ruling by the U.S. International Trade Commission, has been dumping raspberries in the United States.
If that's their answer to acid rain, the Canadians should understand here and now that this sort of retaliation won't work.
Some berry juice just doesn't mix well with vengeance squeezings. Although I don't doubt that Canadian raspberries taste good in jams, jellies, ice cream and other confections of that type, this is no guarantee that they make sweet revenge.
I sampled some raspberry revenge the other day, and I can tell you it was much too bitter for my paste.
Maybe the recipe was at fault, but I suspect there was more to it than that.
To wip up a batch of company revenge is one thing, to find consumers for it is quite another.
In international trade jargon, exports are said to be "dumped" when they are priced so low that they run domestic producers. Although no formal charges have been filed, that data certainly could include U.S. factories that introduce the ingredients of acid rain.
No price at all is assessed for the exports of acid rain.
complaints that the United States has been dumping acid rain on Canada can't be satisfied with the contention that Canada started it by dumping cold waves on us.
Such arguments do nothing to improve our balance-of-payments defect. Nor is that what is meant by the term "free trade."
Just the other day, the Environmental Protection Agency refused to grant requests by three Northeastern states for action to reduce acid rain fallout from
seven other states.
Does that give those three states — Maine, New York and Pennsylvania — the right to dump raspberries on Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Tennessee?
I sincerely nope not.
Fortunately, a 30-day period is allowed for public comment after decisions by regulatory agencies
DICK WEST
are published in the Federal Register. Perhaps that will allow time for cooler heads to prevail.
United Press International
Instead of seeking revenge by dumping raspberries on the United States, perhaps Canada should consider asking the International Trade Commission to curb the export of experts.
expert of the United States has a large surplus of experts has long been obvious to anyone who has studied the proliferation of federal commissions, including those assigned to study the effects of acid rain.
Another fact that has long been obvious is that this country can't entirely absorb the excess of expert advice through the creation of new governmental advisory bodies. Thus, programs have come into being for the sharing of important expertise with other countries.
That would be almost as bad as for Maine, New York and Pennsylvania to send East Coast experts to Middle America.
What if Canada, after the raspberry season ends, starts dumping Canadian experts in the United States?
These trade wars have got to stop.
The story is familiar to most KU students.
You only have five minutes to make it to Rusty's Food Center on Iowa Street before it closes.
Seat-belt legislation provides safety
lowa street to the
You have to get there to stock up on
the green stuff that provides
the funds for the weekend parties, so you
jump in the car and speed up the hill
to the store.
You will probably make it, and maybe you'll have a few minutes to spare. However, few people, if any, realize that in this typical college scene
Although some people in this situation might forget, among other things, their driver's license, the most important thing most students forget is the seat belt that could save their lives.
I know that the traffic and drivers in little of 'Lawrence seem relatively harmless to those of us who hail from the interstates and continuous webbing of highways in big cities, yet the same dangers are experienced by the wear of a seat belt is the best and sometimes only chance for survival.
The Kansas City Times reported this week that the death rate in car accidents was one in every 10 minutes and that the chance for a death in an accident increased 25 times if the passenger was not wearing a seat belt and flew from the car.
We've all seen the movies in drivers education that depict the gory details of what happens to drivers and passengers who are victims of crashes and accidents, and we've all probably known of someone who has died in an accident. So why don't people wear their seat belts?
The article also said that only 15 percent of the population wore seat belts despite statistics showing that a seat belt doubled the chances for
volunteer rate for wearing seat belts will probably never rise above the 25 percent mark and come close to two
---
ROBIN
PALMER
The wearing of a seat belt must become mandatory through state legislation before the habit can be established and seat belts can protec
figures cited in the Times account Britain's 90 percent and Canada's 50-68 percent.
Staff Columnist
the majority of the nation's citizens. Other states should follow the example set by New York. That state will require the use of seat belts effective
Although legislation is crucial, the main problem is to overcome the behavioral patterns of most Americans who do not have the time or do not face the fact that any trip in the country is short or how slow, could result in death.
Statistics continue to show that most deaths occur within 15 miles of a person's home and at speeds between 30 and 40 miles an hour.
Therefore, the normal trip to Rusty's could result in a tragedy for a family because the family members did not take the time to protect their own lives.
Mandatory legislation and government campaigns must be used to increase the percentage of those who wear their seat belts.
Moreover, to be effective, these policies must make people think: they must conquer the prevalent opinion that this type of tragedy is avoidable and happens only to other people.
I'M SO
FRIRESTATED!
WHAT'S THE
TROUBLE,
NANCY?
people
So open your eyes before the state legislatures must pick up where people fail to act.
Legislation that is strictly enforced will reach those people who fail to see the danger and how it relates to their lives. For most of us at KU, all the effort that is needed takes an extra 30 seconds to fasten a belt that could mean the difference between living and dying.
GOOEY JELLYBEANS IN THE READER'S DIGEST!
SHOE POLISH ON
HIS TOOTHBRUSH!
HS DIRT/ UNDERWEAR ON THE KITCHEN FLOOR!
THE MUSEUM OF AMERICA
HE WEARS HIS BEST
TIES IN THE
BATHTUB!
BEST BUILDING IN BROOKLYN
AND ALWAYS THE
SAME ANSWER!
GRAYON MARKS ON
THE DINING ROOM
WALL!
JIMMY CARRIER
DID IT!
CRAYON MARKS ON
THE DINING ROOM
WALL!
JIMMY
CARRIER
DID IT!
I did not know Tyrone. What I knew of him was that he was a good high school basketball player.
Once again, Kansas has suffered humiliation at the hands of an outsider.
Pot Shots
We learned earlier this week that Tyrone Jones, a freshman basketball phenom from Washington, D.C., had left the University of Kansas for green features at the University of Las Vegas.
John Junian
player and that he was expected to be a good college basketball player.
Tyrone didn't like Lawrence, the story in Wednesday's Kansas reported. The cultural differences between Lawrence and Washington were too great for him.
I can understand that. But Las Vegas?
Please
Once again, Kansas has been left in culture's wake.
I would think that an urban school with a strong basketball tradition — perhaps DePaul or Georgetown or even UCLA — would have better suited Tyrone's yearning for metropolitan culture.
Abu Las Vegas; Vegas on 24 hour glitz, the Mint 400 Off Road Race, the Artemis W. Ham Concert Hall and, of course, Wayne Newton.
It worked. I sprinkled a trunk full of clothes with mothballs and sure enough, no holes appeared from those hungry little moths that in summers past have found a feast among my sweaters, mittens and other winter attire.
However, while the mothballs had kept the moths away, I initially feared that they might have been slightly too effective
Margaret Safranek
Yes, I tried laundering the items and ran them through an air cycle or in the dryer.
them through an air cycle or two in the dryer. Yet the smell, distinctly that of mothball, seemed to have made its way into my room, my dresser, my closet, anywhere I'd stored the mothbailed clothes for as little as one day.
as one day
Hey, it's unamusing to have a friend tell you that your expensive perfume smells like well-morbid balls.
I threw open the windows and put those clothes on the nearest clothesline.
Well, I had to tell you.
When the kind lady sitting next to you at church inches her way toward the other end of the pew, you don't need to wonder why.
Just a one-day reprieve from the chilly days requiring the wearing of those garments saved the day.
The soap and detergent experts still haven't packaged anything that comes close to plain old fresh air.
One of the matters to be resolved when I decided to revive "Pot Shots" was the identification of the writers.
Columns run with a picture of the writer, but "Pot Shots" of past years had the writer's signature.
A columnist cautioned me against use of signatures; some readers might use handwriting analysis to discover the dark secrets
(editorial editor)
of the writers
Another writer's suggestion was that the name should be typed at the end of the column, just in case the signature was illegible.
I chose the signature – the personal touch. The writers' comments remained in the back of my mind. Also in my subconscious way was the School Admission Test, which I took last week.
Professionals have illegible writing. I came to realize this after years of visits to physicians, and examinations of legal documents.
This, my signature on this "Pot Shot" is a mess, and I'm proud of it. My handwriting experts will drive themselves crazy in trying to decipher it, and I can include a copy of this mini column with my applications to law school.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Homosexuality belongs in bedroom, not on streets
To the editor:
I'm speaking of the "Fagbusters" T-shirts. Ruth Lichtwardt, president of GLSOK, says, "Homosexual students may fear harassment because of the shirts." Every year GLSOK allocates a day to harrass the heterosexual students; it's called "wear blue jeans if you're gay day."
I don't think that the "Fagbusters" Tshirts are going to drive any homosexuals back into the closet for life, as Lightwatt says, but maybe they will keep a few from making a public and political issue out of it. After all, if it one thing to come out of and put another to go out into the streets.
Doesn't this all really belong in the bedroom?
Jackie Hirbe
St. Louis junior
Reagan harmful
To the editor
It is very difficult for this student of political science and history to understand why my generation
To the editor:
identifies with the image of Ronald Reagan, while most young adults do not support his policies. This development shows how naive and even ignorant this country's youth are when it comes to their political attitudes and ideals.
It is pathetic to think that the future leaders of the 21st century prefer a polished, Madison Avenue-made image like Reagan's over the impact of his administration's short-sighted policies.
To show our true patriotism and pride of our wonderful democracy, we must judge the president and his administration by their deeds and not their image. The years under Reagan's "leadership" have brought this nation to the brink of war and economic failure.
Reagan's highly touted "economic recovery" is certainly the strangest in the past 50 years. Although inflation has been dramatically
The largest peacetime military buildup in the history of this nation has opened a new chapter in the Cold War with the Soviets. Excluding Reagan's last minute meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, conveniently a month before the election, his administration has shut down arms-reduction talks and has forced the already paranoid Moscow leadership to respond with increased aggression.
reduced, the economy is plagued with a record number of foreclosures of family owned farms, many bank failures and high levels of unemployment.
As the Reagan-sponsored tax cuts bring millions of dollars to corporations and the rich, more and more people, mostly women and children, fall below the poverty line. The recovery seems to have two sides.
Keith Manies Overland Park senior
So we come down to a very monumental decision, a decision that will affect our nation for years to come. Does the flag-waving, apple pie projected image of George Washington devastating impact of his policies?
The apparent answer to this question is a hearty "no!" Reagan's shining city on the hill has turned out to have room only for the rich and the powerful, and most Americans are fearful in the squawed sham in the valleys.
Call for unity
To the editor:
1. for one, am dismayed at the name of homosexuals and liberal Democrats that write for the Kansas. I'm of course talking about the recent
issues concerning Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, and the lack of articles about Ronald Reagan. 2
I can't think of anything more hyper-licious to my upbringing or anything more disgusting than shipping an organized dating service for homosexuals I would not sponsor a gay partner because we have to support it now. The issue here isn't the ability to be self-supporting, but homosexuality
As for the "Fagbusters" T shirts, I think they are funny and superficially depict my feelings toward homosexuals. I think that it will be evident that there are some regular heterosexual people' on this campus who will take great pleasure in wearing these T shirts. I know I will.
Sure. I'm being discriminatory,
but, hey, that's my right Regular
heterosexuals, stand up and fight
after all, the homosexuals have their
bleeding heart liberal buddies
David Lang Olathe senior
University Daily Kansan, October 5. 1994
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Page 5
Most people pay no heed to complaints of homosexuals
To the editor:
In regard to the homosexuals being mad about "Fagbusters" T-shirts, I say, "Who cares?"
Normal people (regardless of whether they are bigots) do not like homosexuals. They don't want them to see them and to see them holding hands and so forth.
The majority decides what will be law.
The majority of the people from Kansas don't like homosexuals
The majority says, "Go to hell, homosexuals!"
So the homosexuals can complain all they want, but the majority rule says, "Homosexuals, we don't care what you think!"
Greg Nelson
Greg Nelson
Lawrence sophomore
Goals not quotas
To the editor:
Misinformed employers and colonists like Jennifer Fine (Sept. 24, "Affirmative action and equality") perpetuate the myth that affirmative action programs require the hiring of one sex or race over another.
Fact: No affirmative action rules require the use of quotas for employment.
Fact: Quotas may be remedially prescribed by Congress or the courts only when illegal discrimination has been proved.
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For 20 years, women and minorities have made gains in employment because of affirmative action. Yet with the current administration's attitude, it isn't surprising that the public has been misled into confusing employment goals with racial quotas.
For a conservative administration to attempt to mislead by suggesting that the concepts of "quotas" and "dolals" are identical is reprehensible.
Political misconceptions are also being spread on seniority. Our forefathers created a discriminatory labor market. The seniority system perpetuates that system. For decades, the organization has been denied the opportunity to accumulate years of progressive experience under one emplover.
The heart cries out when uninformed people bellow "Foul!" as affirmative action programs press for a fairer standard by which to assess an employee's value in times of layoffs.
The heart cries out when uninformed people label plans — based on realistic hiring goals and timetables that don't match the same chance of reverse discrimination.
We must demand that our employment practices correct the effect of past conditions.
There cannot be equality for all
there until women and minorities have the
chance to vote.
Minorities and women cannot rejoice because "everything is equal now." That would be to ignore decades of deprivation.
James A. Turner, Jr.
Office of Affirmative Action
Column offensive
To the editor:
I am disgusted by Jennifer Fine's column.
To assume automatically that this black 'girl' was less qualified than her, strictly on the basis that she was black and qualified for affirmative action, is to expose Fine's personal biases for what they are.
No, I don't think it's time to "quit over-compensating."
You've got to understand that discriminatory policies of the past made it partially possible for our mommies and daddies to move into comfortable "whites only" suburbs to the city and be kiddies through college without taking out a loan or having them work.
White America's affluent life was — and is to a degree — facilitated by keeping those less fortunate — read that non-white — locked into low
skill, low-income, dead-end employment. Fine's statement, "I got the job despite my skin color," makes me want to puke.
H. T. Rogers Lawrence senior
Think how "shocked and ... enraged" Fine would be to find that after college — especially if she had to earn her tuition — that the only jobs open to her involved manual labor, or to be passed over for promotion because she just "wasn't part of the team."
I think that positive discrimination and affirmative action will always have a place in a society in which the right to be allowed to exist and express itself.
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Bugs no concern
To the editor:
I am writing in response to Robin Palmer's column about the bugs in Kansas (Sept. 27, "Kansas creepy critters bug Coloradan")
I find that it was a waste of time, space and ink to even write this article and problems there against the world, she wrote about such minute things as bugs.
When I hear people complain about something, it's never about such a small problem as annoying bugs. Palmer must be either very lucky to get the biggest problem, or very naive to think that it's Kansas' biggest problem.
I'm not fond of bugs, but I — a former Coloradan — know enough to realize that these bugs are not even close to hiding Kansas" or even the nation's top 10 list of biggest problems.
where. There are even bugs in Colorado that aren't exactly fun to be near.
Shirley Perel
Shirley Perey
Wichita freshman
I'm sorry, but bugs are every-
In the future, please try to find something worth complaining about.
Sorry, but the pitfall of so many baseball fans today was made clear in John Simpson's column (Oct. 2, "Wrigley represents good in baseball") when the Kansas City Royals were called the "leisure suit of objects."
The pitfall is trying to categorize
Baseball purity
and stereotype basic elements of the and stereotype basic elements of the Royals as the "leisure suit of baseball" two criteries were used: the type of home field that they have and the use of the designated hitter.
The traditionalists adhere to the opinion that the DH is not a natural part of the game and shouldn't be there. Remembering that the NL advocates point to the importance of the tradition of the game, isn't it ironic that six of the 12 NL teams play on an artificial surface but 10 of the 14 AL teams play on natural grass? Tradition?
To the editor:
The use of the DH is unique to the American League. It is a main point of conflict between the younger American League and the traditionists of the older National League.
These differences are good for baseball. Surely one may have an opinion (perhaps a strong one at that) on a particular issue; a person would be of shallow mind if he didn't. But let's not get caught up in "this is good for baseball" or "that is bad for the game." One will miss the beauty of the whole picture by slicing away its parts.
Arthur D. Starns Odessa, Mo., senior
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
Store
continued from p. 1
Page 6
The co-op was started in 1974 when members of local produce and dairy buying clubs bought out the old Mercantile Grocery, a health food store at 730 Massachusetts St.
In 1975, the co-op moved to 615 Massachusetts St. but stayed only three years, when co-op members settled at the co-op's present location.
About 1,400 Lawrence-area residents are members of the co-op, Gwaltney said. Members pay a one-time $10 fee, which makes them part owners of the store, and can work at the co-op to receive discounts on purchases.
"But anyone can shop here," Gwaltney said.
THE CO-OP IS open from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays.
Today, the co-op takes in more than $300,000 in gross sales, she said. But 10 years ago, it was just a small group of people.
"When we first started, we required all members to work at the store because we didn't have the extra funds to pay employees," she said. "We learned that if you want good food that supports the local producer and is also nutritious, you're going to have to pay for it."
Realizing that the co-op needed more buying power, members helped organize the New Destiny Federation in Fayetteville, Ark., in 1977. The Federation, comprising co-ops and buying clubs in six Midwestern states, owns a warehouse in which large quantities of dry goods and produce can be stored
By ordering goods in bulk quantities, the toop can keep prices down. Gwainfell said, "The bulk price is a good way."
40-pound slabs of cheese into smaller slices;
stock clear plastic bins with beans, rice,
barley and black-eyed peas; and unpack
these in a resealable bag to affix a
community Mercantile price tag.
Gwalney pointed to a refrigerator case stocked with eggs, yogurt and mineral water.
"The gives you an idea of the full spectral of the foods we have at the co-op," she said. "The eggs come from a farm in Overbrook, California, and serve on semis from Cottonwood and Colorado."
But although the co-op purchases some of its stock from outside suppliers, Gwalton stressed that local producers supply most of the co-op's goods.
"I think we put more money back into the local economy than most groceries," she said. "We enjoy working with local producers and supporting our concerns and those of the community."
CO-OP WORKER ANNE Underview, who sat on the floor unpacking several boxes of dried apples, fings and pineapples, also said she liked the community spirit of the co-op.
"It's a real special place." Underwood said "There's so much you can learn here about the wholefood industry — about health, balanced diet, the way that food affects you in your everyday life."
Underdow said she first began shopping at the co-op about four years ago on the advice of some friends. She started working for the store this year.
Underwood said she shuddered to think of the days when she packed her system with junk food and preservatives.
"I don't touch that stuff anymore," she said. "After a while, this store becomes a well-known shop."
Mary McCarthy
Valerie Kelly, Route 1, stocks herbs and spices at the Com- celebrates its 10th anniversary this month, carries more than nunity Mercantile Co-op, 700 Maine St. The store, which 170 different herbs and spices.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
Page 7
Debate
continued from p.1
"If he becomes a woman, a black, Hispanic, he doesn't have those same freedoms." Stinman said.
NEUMANN, HOWEVER, ADVOCATED decreasing the government's power over individuals' lives. He said that despite the erosion of the free enterprise system since 1980, Mr. Roosevelt, the United States had the most successful economic system in the world
"Americans are finally up to the danger of overprotecting our society," he said.
Neumann called many social programs wasteful and said they discouraged recipi- tions.
He also opposed the Equal Rights Amendment and said the government should not be
forced to tell employers to pay women equally.
THE DEBATERS ALSO discussed national defense and nuclear weapons. Sadler said the Reagan administration had exhibited a 'cavalry approach' to military intervention on Iraq.
"It's not the government's responsibility to legislate equality," he said.
"I don't think the United States should act as a policeman for the world," he said.
Kirstin Buterbaugh Myers, president of the College Young Democrats, said after the debate that she was happy with the outcome.
Deerer said that the Democrats were naive to believe the Soviet Union would withdraw its military support from the region if the United States would remove its support first.
"The Soviet Union would not leave," she said. "You can tell that from Soviet aggression in other areas."
"I don't think there's any question of who debated under the table," she said.
Tom Stalmaker, president of KU College Republicans, said both teams did well.
HOWEVER, SUSAN SANJEAN, secretary of the Republic group, said she was angry that the Democrats had chosen a graduate student as one of their debaters.
Stineman denounced the Republican team's statement that Reagan had given
"All he's offering me is a jail sentence here or a coffin over there if we get into a war," he
Petition
continued from p. 1
"When you're writing a petition, you have to be brief," he said. "This issue should be passed. There is no excuse for it not to be passed."
The Student Senate Executive Committee, which has the power to assign legislation to committees, voted Wednesday to send the petition back to the Elections Committee. StudEx also suggested that the committee make a final decision based only upon the validity of the signatures on the petition and the wording of it.
"This ISSUE is getting flogged to death. If you kill this, someone will do it again. Respond."
**"I'll just keep my phone."**
The petition reads, "As a student of this university, I wish to petition the allocation of funds concerning the student organization called Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. Included in this petition is my belief that the GLSOK could be self-supportive, and for this reason, I believe that the (GLSOK) should not receive funds of any kind from any student organization from KU."
TO BE VALID, a petition for a referendum or election must contain the signatures of at least 10 percent of the students enrolled. Imber needd about 2,100 names, and he collected 2,578 by the end of April.
Iber made Wednesday that the issue was financial, not moral. He circulated the petition after the Senate voted to give GLSOK telephone and office rent in fiscal year 1985.
Before that, the Senate Finance Committee voted not to finance GLOSK. Carla Vogel, student body president, said she would veto a budget that did not include GLOSK.
Vogel said at the meeting that she would have vetoked the budget because she wanted to ensure a diversity of groups at the University of Kansas.
Crisp said some senators might have given in to such a threat.
"IMMER DID not single out Gay and Lesbian Services in Kansas," he said. "Our
and graduate student senator, said he
resented the implication that he or any other
professor was involved in the case.
He also told the committee that StudEx had suggested that the Elections Committee not rule on whether the petition was discriminatory, and power was not given to in the Senate rules.
Members of the committee also expressed doubt about their ability to validate the results.
But Michael Foubert. a StudEx member
In its rules, the Senate also is not
given the power to decide the
issue. Is it?
"The reason that we decided to bounce it back to you is because this is the proper way for a ball to roll."
But Carly Smith, dean of student life, said after the vote that the Elections Committee would have access to the University's committee records for background names and identification numbers.
Davidson said that access was gained yesterday.
Joel Jackson/KANSAN
1982-03-15
A car driven by Anthony Osei, graduate student from Twifu Praso, Ghana, lies on its top after a two-car collision at the intersection of Seventh and Kentucky streets. Osei was driving east on Seventh Street yesterday morning when he collided with a vehicle driven by Betty Williams, Route 1, Perry. No injuries were reported at the scene.
continued from p. 1
They all agree that she is a cheery person and $p$ conscientious roommate.
Denise Carpenter, St. Louis freshman and one of Hallam's roommates, said, "Janet's great in the morning. She serves me coffee in the morning." It's great; it's great she came back for her education."
Hallagin earned an associate arts degree in drafting from Neosho County Community College in 1977. She worked four years as a structural steel draftman before being laid off. After that, she returned to school to pursue a degree in genetics.
she thought the only area of study open to someone interested in genetics was animal husbandry. She said people laughed at her when she talked about studying genetics, so she didn't try it.
Genetics has interested Halligan since she was a high school sophomore, she said. But,
NOW, SHE SAID, SHE is committed to getting her degree in biology and plans to
Hallagin also has become involved in the hall, said Nancy Schmidt, Douthart's resident director. Hallagin petitioned to be the new member on the hall's judicial board.
"I'm just so happy to be here," Hallagin said, "the first week I just kept grinning like a Cheshire cat."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page {
Vogel, Highberger, ' & Toto Too' want change
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
The student body president and vice president will run for Student Senate offices in November as part of a group that advocates the abolition of the present student government.
Carla Vogel, the president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, the vice president, have helped create "& Dennis Boog" Highberger candidate for Senate seats.
"We need to totally rearrange Student Senate because it's totally worthless in its present form," Highberger said. "If we do this, we will be the most progressive student government in the United States."
The group was formed and its name was chosen yesterday during a 90 minute meeting attended by about 20 students and a dog in the
Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
HIGHBERGER AND VOGEL said later that the group was neither a party nor a coalition, and that although they were a force behind it, they were not its leaders.
they were not so scared.
"It seems like 'party' kind of closes things in." Vogel said. "I like to keep it oen."
Highberger added. "We're rapidly developing to the point where we aren't going to have any leaders."
Highberger and Vogel said that many students who were interested could not show up for the meeting, and that the group would have candidates for all of the Senate's more than 60 seats.
The election will be Nov. 14-15.
Highberger said the group would advocate replacing the present form of student government with a new kind of government. He presented a
plan at the meeting but said its finer details still must be worked out.
"All we're really united by is a desire for change," he said.
THE PLAN CALLS for the formation of the associated students of the University of Kansas, of which all students would be members. Students would elect a seven-member executive committee that would replace the president and vice president.
Students also would be represented by a student assembly, made up of one representative from each fraternity and sorority, each residence hall floor, each scholarship hall and off-campus students. The assembly would have about 400 members, Higherber said.
He said that the assembly would vote from four to eight times a year, and it also would elect a seven-
member Finance Committee to handle the budget.
Highblerger said his plan would even out representation of students.
THE PLAN ALSO calls for "& Toto Too" to win enough Senate seats in the November election to have a majority to vote for the change in government.
"We want to get a new structure to achieve all of the things we want to do in a way that won't drive us crazy," Highberger said. "And we think there should be more campus lighting."
Highbender said that he would run for an off-campus, a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or a non-traditional student seat. The candidates in the primary Wednesday voted to add a nontraditional student seat to the Senate.
Buddy Rogers to receive 'OZZIE' award Film festival to screen old and new movies
Projectors will light up the screen this weekend with both movie classics and new works at the Second Annual Kansas Film and Video Festival in Dyche Auditorium.
de Havilland and Raymond Massey.
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
The festival will comprise screenings of old movies and competitions for amateur and professional film and video makers.
The festival is sponsored by the Kansas Film Institute, a non-profit organization incorporated in Kansas in 1972 in the cinematic history and culture of Kansas.
The activities will begin tonight with a screening of "Santa Fe Trail," which was made in 1940 and stars Ralegan Roald, Eranol Flynn, Olivia
Mark Syverson, board member of KFI, said yesterday that the film has been chosen because of its relation to Kansas history.
DIRECTED BY MICHAEL Cortiz. the film takes place before the Civil War and deals with the activities of John Brown in Kansas.
"Santa Fe Trail" will be shown at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. today and tomorrow in Dyche Auditorium. Admission is $1.75.
The Festival has 30 entries in its film and video competition. Syverson said that last year the festival had only 23 entries.
"We're really excited about the increase in interest," Syverson said. "The festival is getting larger every year."
The films submitted to the competition are made by amateurs, semi-professionals and professionals. Syverson said the films and videos would be judged on their creative and technical proficiency.
He said the professional projects would be judged harder on their technical merit to keep the competition even.
OZIZZ ARE AWARDED to the best short and long film and the best short and long video Syverson said the short video usually lasted 15 minutes or less.
Syverson said the award was called an OZIZ because when most people thought of Kansas films, they thought of the "Wizard of Oz."
The film competition will take place from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and most of the video
competition will be from 11 a.m. to about 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
At 7 p.m. Sunday, KFI will hold a
guest lecture at My Best Girl!
In Dyche Auditorium
The star of "My Best Girl",
Charles "Buddy" Rogers, will be in
Lawrence to attend the screening.
The Kansas Film Institute invited
Rogers to Lawrence. He will accept
the first Life Achievement OZI.
ROGERS MADE THE silent film "My Best Girl" in 1927. In his 31-year career, he had starring roles in 52 films. A reception for Rogers will take place after the showing of "My Best Girl."
Wiecheert said the lights, part of the Watson Library renovation plan, would be installed so that they were on all on the steps in front of the library.
Two of the lights are already in place, and the others will be working by the end of next week, said Randy Samuels, the facilities and operations employee in charge of the construction.
Rogers starred in the film "Wings" with Clara Bow and Gary Cooper. "Wings" was the first movie to win the Oscar award for best picture.
Six new lights will provide added safety for students entering or leaving Watson Library at night, facilities planning, said yesterday.
New lights at library are a safety measure
"We felt after the new entry was put in that there wasn't enough illumination on the steps at night," said Allen Wiechert, the director
"We had to wait until most of the renovation plan was finished so we could see if there was enough money, and there was," he said.
Butch Larios, administrative
Wiechert said the administration thought the money should go toward extra lights outside Watson for the safety of the students.
officer for facilities operations,
said the lights are being built with
$7,420 left over from the Watson
renovation plan.
Larios said facilities operations was halfway finished installing the lights. The concrete already is poured for the bases of the light poles, and workers are digging trenches for electrical lines.
"The Board of Regents allocated the renovation fund," Larias said. "If there's anything left over, a lot needs to be done." The decision decide what to do with it.
"As soon as the materials are available, they will install the lights and the poles." Larios said. Samuels said plans did not include installing more than six
Samuels said plans did not include installing more than six lights.
KANU to carry live coverage of two presidential debates
Lawrence's public radio station, KANU 92-FM, will carry National Public Radio's live coverage of this month's presidential and vice presidential debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters.
"National Public Radio has always made a commitment to carry commentary and coverage of issues." Al Berman, director of news coverage, said yes. "People in Lawrence have always counted on us for this kind of thing."
The 110,000-watt station broadcasts within an 85-mile radius of Lawrence, Berman said.
President Ronald Reagan and Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale will square off at 8 p.m. in Lousville, Ky. ABC newswoman Barbara Walters will be the moderator.
NPR correspondents Coke Roberts, Linda Wertheimer and James Angle will provide pre and post-debate analysis for each debate. KANU will also broadcast their debate reports on NPR's news programs, "Morning Edition", 5-8 a.m. weekdays, and "All Things Considered". 4:5:30 p.m. weekdays and 5-6 p.m. weekends.
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Well, you know what they say about people who talk to themselves. So call an old friend instead.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Settlement meeting is today
Page 9
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
A settlement conference for a lawsuit brought by a KU professor against another KU professor and two former graduate students will be 3 p.m. today in Douglas County District Court.
Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, brought a suit against Henry Lundgårda, also a professor of anthropology, and two former graduate students, Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempolsi, in 1980. The suit alleged that Crawford had been slandered by the defendants.
The suit followed complaints made in 1977 by Murray and Sempolis. The complaints alleged that Crawford used unethical research and
medical procedures during a 1976 expedition to the Central American country of Belize.
The first trial held on the suit ended in a hung jury in April.
A retrial is scheduled for 9 a.m. Dec. 3.
JUDGE RALPH KING of Douglas County District Court said that the settlement hearing was scheduled to take care of matters that usually be handled by a pre-trial hearing. The pre-trial hearing was held before the first trial.
In a related case, KU has hired a law firm to represent Crawford and seven other KU professors named by Murray and Sempolski in a suit that alleges the two women were harassed by the defendants because of
the complaints they filed in 1977.
the compilations they used
THE CLEFORD PUBLISHER OF
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represent Crawford, John Janzen,
Felix Moos, Robert Squier and
Anta Monte-White, all professors of
anthropology; David Frayer and
Donald Stull, associate professors of
anthropology; and Scott McNall,
professor of sociology.
T. Dale Nicklas, former assistant professor of anthropology and Crawford's lawyer in the slander suit against Lundsgaardie, Murray and Sempolski, also is named in Murray and Sempolski's harassment suit. The University is not representing her. Mr. was a University employee at the time the incidents alleged in the harassment suit occurred.
Agency says well water is polluted
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka has determined that the water supply of a Lawrence mobile home court does not meet state drinking water standards, a KDHE public information officer said yesterday.
KDHE was granted a temporary district court injunction on Wednesday against Dreher Mobile Home Court. Rural Route 2. The injunction orders the mobile home court's owner to correct the situation, said Bob Moody, the public information officer. KDHE has filed for a permanent injunction.
Otto Dreher, owner of the mobile home court, could not be reached for comment last night.
Samples taken by KDIH officials last week from a well at the mobile home court showed that the water contained coliform bacteria, which pollute the water and may pose a risk to human consumption, he said.
Residents of the mobile home court have been advised by KDHE to obtain drinking water from another source. Moody said, or to boil the well water for five minutes for drinking and cooking.
Moody said previous problems had arisen with the water supply at the mobile home court.
City leaders program takes two KU officials
A KU administrator and a KU professor were among 16 area residents selected last week to lead the 84th Leadership Lawrence Program.
Joanne Hurst, assistant to the dean of undergraduate services, and Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism, will join the other participants in a seminar seven months to take a detailed look at Lawrence and Douglas County.
Hurst said yesterday, "I'm thrilled to be selected."
She said the program would allow her to further develop her leadership skills.
Hurst, a former aide to Gov. John Carlin, has served as chairwoman of the Lawrence Human Relations Commission for a new Action Board. She is a member
of the board of directors of Hospice Care and is active in the American Association of University Women.
Kautsch has been the recipient of teaching awards from the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Mortar Board and the Chancellor's Distinguished Teaching Award. He is chairman of the Journalism School Faculty Committee and active in the Society for Professional Journalists.
Kautsch was out of town and could not be reached for comment.
The first session for the leadership program will be Oct. 30. Leadership Lawrence, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was initiated in 1882 by the late Don Volker, who was a civic leader and a sales associate with McGrew Real Estate Inc.
Fall weather brings colds
Fall brought a change in weather two weeks ago, and with it came a change in the ailments physicians at Watkins Hospital are treating.
Pat Walker, a Watkins physician, said most of his pre-fall patients were having have fever problems. They were treated often treating more students with colds.
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Another physician, Larry Magee,
said he had recently seen a few cases
"About 30 percent of the patients I'm seeing now come with cold symptoms — a cough, sore throat, ache and sinus pain," Walker said.
"There have been some cases, but it's usually worse in the winter and early spring." Magee said.
Although the ailments have changed since the beginning of the semester, the number of patients being treated has not changed dramatically James Strobl hospital administrator, said that Watkins treated between 250 and 280 patients each day.
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ON CAMPUS
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THE ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC Center will have a TGIF party at 3 p.m. at the Center, 1631 Crescent Road
Professional Journalists, will have a TGIF party for journalism students at 3:30 p.m. in Ichabod's Tavern.
SUNDAY
THE KU COLLEGE YOUNG Democrats will sponsor an "America for Mondale-Ferraro" party from 7 to 10 p.m. in the lobby of Ellsworth Hall.
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University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984 Page 10
Program to hasten relief from abuse
By SHAWN ADAY Staff Reporter
A woman who wants to escape the threats or abuse of her husband soon may not have to flee her home.
When the details of a new Douglas County program have been resolved, a victim of domestic violence — 95 percent of whom are women, will receive immediate help, quickly a court order that temporarily bars the spouse from the home.
A county task force with representatives from the district and municipal courts, law enforcement and social service organizations has been developing the program since its basic provisions were authorized in 1967 under Abuse Act, which was passed by the Legislature last year.
Another phase of the program includes therapy groups at the University of Kansas Psychology Clinic and Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center to help men whose behavior is violent.
A victim of abuse must petition the court to obtain the restraining order.
A PETITION ALSO can be made by a spouse to protect children from physical or sexual abuse. But a petition made against a boyfriend will not remove him from a residence that he owns.
City Prosecutor Mike Glover, who is coordinating the effort to settle legal and technical details, said the program might take a week to 30 days.
Still needed, he said, is an agreement with local lawyers to obtain legal counsel for victims at reduced fees.
"It isn't going to work if these women show up at the hearings without a lawyer and the husband of the greatest lawyer in town. Glover said."
The petition for protection is a civil action, not a criminal one. If granted by a judge, it initiates an emergency restraining order that removes the spouse from the home for at least 72 hours.
SUBSEQUENT COURT ORDERS can extend the ban up to a year, but the victim must first prove in a hearing held within 10 days of the emergency order that she was abused.
Glover said police would carry a standard form that constituted the petition if they decide not to make an arrest when called to a domestic violence situation, they would give evidence of the threat to fill out and sign the petition.
The police will take the signed petition immediately to a judge, who can then grant the restraining order on the cnd, even at home.
Any violation of the order will be a contempt of court. Glover said.
One shortcoming of the system,
Assistant Police Chief Ron Olnill said,
is that violation of a court order is not
a criminal act. The man cannot be
arrested for entering the home until
after the judge finds him in con-
formance.
BUT THE NEW rules will allow most women and their children to remain secure in their homes instead of going to school, shelter or some other refuge.
The terms of the program will promote therapy for the violent spouse for at least a year, if the court order is unheld.
"If he wants to get back into his home, one of the things he will have to do is volunteer for therapy," Glover said.
Glover said,
“This guy is still supporting his wife and kids; he's out there trying to afford a place for himself. There is a lot of pressure on him to come around.”
besides those who will be referred to therapy as a condition for lifting a court order, those convicted on criminal charges will be diverted to therapy as a provision of probation.
Most of the county task-force members said that therapy was a better alternative than jail, where the man would get no help for his problem and could not support his family.
PEOPLE WHO ARE worried about their violent behavior should seek help, said Cathy Stevenson and Marc Schlosberg, graduate students who will supervise the therapy group at the KU Psychology Clinic.
The therapy program is open to anyone who needs help, besides those who have been referred by law enforcement officials. Both married and unmarried people can receive the therapy.
Statistics show that in 1983, 560 domestic disturbances were reported to Lawrence police. Of those, 155 involved force or violence. Olin said.
"Things usually don't resolve themselves," Schlosberg said. "It's a cycle of building tension, an exploitation." But the violence tends to get worse.
Changing violent behavior is not easy. Schlosberg said.
"It's going to take some work and commitment on their part," he said. "Not just come to the meeting and then go home and forget about it. They are going to have to show some progress."
A man is sitting on the deck of a ship, holding a rope. The ship's bow is slightly lifted, and there are two large pulleys attached to the deck.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Scaffolding worker Steve Leonard, Kansas City, Kan., takes down beams extending outward on the hall also will be removed. Bricks on top of Naismith Hall. Within the next two weeks, the on the older part of the building are being replaced.
State image seen at issue
By United Press International
Carlin clarifies stand with anti-liquor group
TOPEKA - The issue before Kansas' chief anti-liquor lobbyists is to how upgrade the state's image, not whether liquor should be consumed. Gov. John Carlin said he told liquor lobbyists yesterday.
The governor met yesterday with Lonnie Hephner, president of Kansans for Life at Its Best!, and the Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., its chief lobbyist. He said he told the two liquor companies that he agreed to provide a crucial part of a package to improve Kansas' image as a state in which to live and invest.
In a related development, a group promoting liquor by the drink in Kansas filed papers with the secretrate office to corporate as a non-profit organization.
Jerry Shelor, former secretary of the state Human Resources Department, said the group, Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, planned to circulate petitions asking lawmakers to place the issue on the ballot.
AT HIS WEEKLY news conference, Carlin said the meeting he called was not designed to convert Hephner and Taylor to his side on the liquor by the drink issue.
"It was an opportunity for me to explain to Rev. Taylor in a little more background and depth as to why I'm supporting the liquor by the drink issue." "Carlin said. 'Although we're not going to agree, I think we're in a better position now to move forward.'"
Carlin said that Taylor had been an effective lobbyist against liquor issues in the past, but that people's views of social habits had changed since the last statewide liquor-by-the-drink vote in 1970. Taylor now has a "tough fight on his hands," the governor said.
CARLIN SAID JIE told Taylor that
the issues were not liquor consumption or accessibility of liquor in Kansas, but that the perception outsiders had that Kansas was a backward state unwilling to change with the times. That perception hampers the state's ability to attract tourists and investors, he said.
"My point to him and my point to Kanssan... is we want a tough approach to the individual who abuses the privilege, but we're not going to play games any more with the accessibility question." Carlin
"The issue here is not consumption or accessibility," he said. "We're not deciding whether Kansans should drink."
Currently, liquor by the drink is available to Kansans who join a private club for a fee. Usually a waiting period preceded approval of a membership application. The state constitution prohibits open saloons, where individuals can walk in off the street and buy a drink.
SHELOR, EXECUTIVE D1-
RECTOR of the Topeka-based Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, said he was forming a 50-member advisory board to promote the group's cause.
"We'll try to convince the Legislature that people have the right to vote on this issue and in fact want that right," he said. "I think there is a good reception so far on the part of the Legislature."
Among the people chosen for the advisory board will be representatives from the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, hotels and hotels, labor groups, government officials and community leaders.
Shelor discounted claims that Carlin, now in his sixth year as governor, endorsed liquor by the drink to boost his political career mission has Carlin as a chalenger to Robert. John Dooley, R-Kan in 1986.
"Coming on out this issue has its pluses and its minuses," Shelar said. "I seriously doubt it will propel a political career."
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Page 11
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
Utility answers questions on takeover
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Missouri Public Service Co.'s takeover of Kansas Public Service Co. will not change the utility's relationship with Lawrence, two MPS officials told city commissioners yesterday.
At a study session in City Hall, John R. Baker, MPS senior vice president, and Richard Green, MPS executive vice president, answered commissioners' questions in an effort to make the transfer of the public utility's ownership a smooth operation.
The city has a franchise agreement with the local gas utility, and will have to approve the transfer of ownership.
Mayor Ernest Angino said he thought the session was a good
chance for all parties involved in the utility to get to know each other better.
"THEY WERE TRYING to see how we felt, test us, out," he said. "We were doing the same thing. It's obvious we will be working together, so we need to get to know each other better."
"It is important to get any uncertainties out on the table in the beginning," he said. "We want all of them to be known." He began stages of this transaction.
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Green also said that the meeting was important to clear up questions between the city and his company.
The commissioners said they were pleased that MPS had not objected to a request by the commission that the company send a letter of agreement to them, that they would run KPS as a separate entity with separate records.
"WE KNOW THAT you now say KPS will be operated separately, I'm a little worried about what might happen down the line." Angino said. "My selfish concern is that we get some kind of agreement, written or otherwise, that will keep the record books of KPS separate from the rest of your company for rate-fixing purposes."
Green said his company would honor that request.
Nancy Shonitz, city commissioner,
said the letter of agreement about the records and a MPS agreement to abide by MPS's current customer policies that make her feel more comfortable about the sale of the utility.
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Still in question is the fate of KPS's relationship with the University of Kansas. A new owner may reopen negotiations between KU and KPS, but Green said after the session that he never need to look further into the matter.
"We haven't sat down to talk with the people at KU yet," he said. "We'd be happy to try and work something different." He is a significant part of this community.
KU NOW IS searching for another gas supplier and a way to transport the gas to the University in an effort to save money.
C:\Users\mary\Desktop\C++\main.cpp
int main()
{
    cout << "Hello World!";
}
Carla Vogel, student body president, proposed a transportation system of white bicycles at checkpoints around campus where bike racks already existed. Students could ride the bicycle pick up to another checkpoint and leave it for the next person.
The board discussed the question of liability if a student were involved in an accident while attempting to answer a question as asked to find more information.
2201 P. 25th
Lawrence, KS 66044
Transportation board discusses white bikes
The Student Senate Transportation Board last night encouraged white bicycles as an alternative mode of transportation on campus.
Mark Sump, secretary of the board, moved to encourage the idea because the board was responsible for transportation.
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The board went into executive session to discuss the possibility of selecting a new chairman. The present chairman, Rob Hunter, remains absent from some meetings, which prompted the discussion.
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Vogel said that the promoters of the project were looking for money to purchase bicycles at an upcoming police auction. Several bicycles already have been donated by Templin Hall and other people.
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A REMINDER!!
A REMINDER!!
ALL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENTS WHO ARE FINISHING THE FOUR- YEAR PROGRAM MUST COMPLETE THEIR STUDENT TEACHING DURING THE SPRING SEMESTER, 1985, AND THEY MUST ATTEND ONE OF THE FOLLOWING MEETINGS:
Oct 8 -- All C&I elementary and secondary teaching majors
Oct 9 -- All music, art, health and physical education majors
The sessions will start
Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
MISSORE
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
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704 MASS
843-7398
Sponsored by U. Kansas Student Union Activities
DATE: October 8
TIME: 8:00 PM
LOCATION: Hoch Auditorium
University of Kansas
Lawrence
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DIANE KEATON
in JOHN LE CARRE'S
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YORGO VODAGIS KLUSK KINSKI
Music by DAVE GRUSIN
Executive Producer PATRICK KELLEY
Screenplay by LORING MANDEL
Based on the novel by JOHN LE CARRE
Directed by ROBERT CRAWFORD
Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL
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Coupon Expires Oct. 15, 1984
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TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME!
Season Ticket Holders, take a friend to the KU-Iowa State game
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Both must present a valid KUID. The guest must sit in open seating
DON'T FORGET THE STUDENT BANNER CONTEST!
Banners may not be bigger than 4' x 8'. Banners will be judged on originality, creativity, and artistic ability. Obscene or objectionable banners, or non-game related banners will be rejected.
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. BANNER REGISTRATION WILL BE AT THE PASSGATE OF MEMORIAL STADIUM BETWEEN 10:30 and 12:30.
Sponsored by the Student Senate Sports Council.
A
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Court date postponed for agent
FBI operative to face charges he sold secrets
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO — Arraignment of Richard Miller, the first FBI agent ever accused of espionage, was postponed yesterday, and his case for allegedly selling classified documents to Soviet agents was transferred to Los Angeles.
Miller indicated he would plead not guilty during a hearing before U.S. District Court Judge Roger McKee. The jury delayed until Oct. 18 in Los Angeles.
Miller, 47, held without bail, was arrested Tuesday night at his small avocado ranch in northern San Diego County, where he lived with his wife and eight children, ranging in age from 2 to 19.
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
He is accused of stealing classified government information on counter-espionage measures and personnel from the Los Angeles FBI office where he worked and passing it to Svetlana Ogorodnik, 34, of the Soviet KGB, and her estranged husband, Nikolay Ogorodnik, 51.
THE TWO SOVIET immigrants, arraigned in Los Angeles Wednesday, allegedly offered Miller the money and cash for intelligence information
If convicted, all three suspects could receive a life sentence.
FBI spokesmen have indicated Miller, who worked in Los Angeles and reportedly was in financial affairs, met narcotically involved with Ogorodnikov.
Miller appeared confident and relaxed at his court hearing. When he saw his wife, Paula, and son Paul. Miller smiled, winked and flashed sign language at them.
sign language of the
"That means 'I love you,' " Paul,
id outside court
19, said outside court.
Federal public defender John Moot told the judge that Miller wanted his trial moved to Los Angeles.
Outside court, Moot said Paula Miller would see her husband yesterday for the first time since his arrest.
"IF THE DE LOREAN case taught us anything." Moot said, "that was a healthy respect for legal principles and procedures. Mr. Miller is presumed innocent. He is innocent unless and until the government can introduce evidence and prove otherwise beyond reasonable doubt.
"A criminal complaint is not evidence, and statements by the FBI so far are not evidence until presented in a court of law and subjected to vigorous and competent cross-examination."
automaker John De Lorean,
caught up in an FBI cocaine-
smuggling sting, was found not guilty
of drug charges in August, largely on
grounds that he was entrapped.
NORTHERN TERRITORY
United Press International
FORT CHIMO, QUEBEC—Volunteers drag a dead caribou from the Canaiaipiscau River. Canadian of ficials yesterday declared the northern Quebec region, where 10,000 caribou were trapped and drowned in the rain swollen Kokoak river during fall migration, a federal disaster area because of concerns that the carcasses would contaminate water supplies.
Couple's visit to Grenada ends in lawsuit
By United Press International
HACKENSACK, N.J. - A couple looking for a nice, quiet vacation have sued their travel agent for sending them to Grenada during a bloody coup last year that preceded
in a suit told Wednesday, Jack and Lillian Mazzola, of Hasbrouck Heights, claimed they were trapped on the Caribbean island when the Marxist Revolutionary Military Council overthrew the government
under a 24-hour, shoot-to-kill curfew," said Mrs. Mazzola.
The Mazzolas said they were subjected to curfews "similar to imprisonment" and were forced to remain on the island under "extremely adverse conditions."
WASHINGTON—Presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr., pleading for more freedom, told a federal judge yesterday he had conquered his obsession with actress Jodie Foster and would "never again harm another human being."
By United Press International
U. S. District Judge Barrington Parker, who presided at Hincley's 1982 trial for trying to assassinate President Reagan, was not sufficiently impressed to grant the 29-year-old's request.
Hinckley, confined at St. Elizabeth's mental hospital in Washington since being found not guilty by reason of insanity, had asked to be allowed to place on a television call, gives interviews and walks the expansive hospital grounds for an hour each day to "breathe fresh air."
"I now cherish my life and believe that everyone's life is sacred and precious." Hinckley said, reading from a prepared statement. "I will never again harm another human being."
Hinckley requests fewer restrictions
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Hinckley, wearing a light tan suit,
appeared pale but calm. He was
flanked by two attorneys in a
courtroom full of security agents.
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Two years ago, Hincley said, "My delusions about Jodie Foster were so strong that I was capable of saying some very damaging things."
---
He added, "My obsession with
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In arguing for changes, Hinckley said his parents plan to move to Washington soon and he wants to place local phone calls to them, as other patients are allowed to do. He also said he wants to give "occasional media interviews" and the hospital-imposed no-interview policy is "unfair and perhaps unconstitutional."
Hinckley appeared disappointed as he was led from the courtroom through a rear door.
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IN DENYING HINCKLEY'S requests, Parker said he believes there "has been some improvement" in Hinkley's condition, but "I don't feel. I am prepared to second-guess the doctors."
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Hinckley's lead psychiatrist, Dr. Joan A. Turkus, testified yesterday that limits on his mail were lifted earlier this week and his doctors feel other privileges should be phased in based on his response to the more liberal mail privileges.
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In his statement, Hinckley acknowledged he was "out of control two years ago," and said the initial restrictions were proper. But medical treatment has helped him stay protected from myself. These restrictions have been unfair and totally unnecessary."
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COMMON GROUND
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 6
THE OPERA HOUSE
KAY HANCHETTLE LAWRENCE
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 MASACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS
mours:
DURING HINCKLEY'S TRIAL,
which ended in June 1982 with the
insanity verdict, evidence showed
Hinckley shot Reagan with a
22-caliber pistol on March 30, 1981,
in a bid to impress the young film star.
Parker ordered at that time Hinckley be held at St. Elizabeth's until it is demonstrated he is no longer a threat to himself or others.
Jodie Foster has been over for 19 months."
Sat.-Sun. 10:5 p.m.
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Dessert
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Choose from a variety of Harvest-made cheesecakes, apple crumb pie, pecan pie, rum chocolate mousse, brown velvet pie. Treat yourself!
offer good w/m meal purchase through Oct. 12
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Offer ends Nov. 1st
Taco Via
1700 West 23rd
841-4848
KU
Broadcast sponsored by
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Picnic
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We accept all other Mexican Restaurant coupons.
1 p.m. PRE-GAME SHOW
1:30 p.m. KU vs. Iowa State at Memorial Stadium
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SANTA FE TRAIL
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University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
Page 13
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 14
Agencies' shutdown ends talks
Magic Kingdom strike continues into 11th day
By United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. — The Disneyland strike entered its 10th day yesterday with no immediate hope of new negotiations because the federal mediator was one of thousands of government workers told to stop work until Congress passed a spending bill.
"I cannot call any meetings until we're funded again." Bonnie Castrey said. "Mediators aren't allowed to carry on any official meetings until
More than 1,000 Disneyland workers voted to walk off their jobs Sept. 24 in a dispute over wages and other working conditions.
Castrey said no talks were scheduled in the dispute when she was told to leave her office at mid-morning. Government workers nationwide were told to take action to keep Castrey accountable to fail to approve funds to keep the government operating.
CINSTRY HAS MET with negotiators three times, but the impasses over a two year wage freeze has not been resolved. Park officials have said an estimated 300 members of the company have, crossed pocket lines to work.
Striking workers, meanwhile, put the final touches to a planned weekend candlelight vigil in honor of Walt Disney. The ceremony was not designed to boost morale, said union spokesman Michael O'Rourke.
"Morale has been enthusiastic from the start and remains so," he said.
it's the vignet' a salute to the ideals, philosophies and contributions that Walt Disney has given to the world.
"It's also a reminder of those values to the Disney management who are now the caretakers of Walt Disney's ideals."
HE SAID THOUSANDS are expected to attend the "20-minute silent gathering," including past and present employees of Disneyland and Walt Disney Productions. Disneyland's striking employees, who represent more than a third of the park's permanent 5,000-member work force, also have scheduled a rally Tuesday that was expected to draw the support of other labor unions in the county.
Some members of non-striking Disneyland unions already have joined their striking colleagues.
TOMMY PETERSON
United Press International
NORMAL, ILL. — An Illinois State University student protesting restrictions on late-night parties tries to get back on his feet near a police line. More than 1,000 students yesterday chanted "We want beer," van-dalized university property and threw objects at passing cars during the protest.
Party control law angers students
By United Press International
NORMAL, Ill. — A mob of 1,000 college students, chanting "We want beer" yesterday threw beer bottles and rocks at police and ransacked the downtown area in a protest against new restrictions on parties that last into the early morning hours. Three students were arrested.
The Illinois State University students took to the streets Wednesday night to demonstrate against a local law cracking down on large parties, officials said.
"The students chanted "We want beer," as they tore down street signs, vandalized university property and threw bottle beers, eggs and rocks at police and passing cars
Witnesses said dozens of bottles were thrown through 'City Hall windows, which also houses the police department, while police watched from a spot two blocks away. Police wearing riot gear and firing tear-gas canisters into the crowd finally dispersed the youths at 2:30 a.m. yesterday.
"IT WAS A frightening display of mob violence." ISU President Lloyd Watkins said in a statement. "This type of protest will only drive deeper the wedge of distrust and dislike between town and gown."
City Manager Dave Anderson said three students were arrested, and several people suffered minor injuries.
The protest came in response to party-control laws passed by the
Normal City Council in June, when most of the school's 20,000 students were on summer break
To ensure that student parties conform to the letter of the law, Normal police have organized a new "Fumbusters" squad, a five-man special party task force.
The laws prohibit sale or transportation of beer kegs after 10 p.m. call for special permits for parties of more than 300 people, and require that large parties be held in a fenced-in area, with one bathroom for every 76 people.
THE CITY ALSO is cracking down on illegal sale of alcohol at the parties, which usually charge about $2 for a plastic cup and unlimited access to the beer keg.
By United Press International
Mondale trailing in 48 states, poll shows
WASHINGTON — President Reagan leads Walter Mondale in 48 states and would win all but 11 of the total 538 electoral votes if the election were held today, a new ABC Washington Post poll showed yesterday.
eight electoral votes combined, are the only states where the race currently is a tossup, according to the poll.
The Democratic nominee is ahead only in the District of Columbia, which has three electoral votes. Rhode Island and Hawaii, worth
In overall popular vote, the poll of 11,000 registered voters in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, conducted Sept. 22-Oct. 2, shows Reagan leading Mondale by 18 percentage points, up slightly from the 16 point lead he held in the previous poll three weeks ago.
The current margin is 53-37, with 8 percent undecided. The margin of
error is plus or minus 3 points
The poll also shows that if the election were held today, the Democrats would pick up Republican Senate seats now held by Sen. Heilms in North Carolina and retiring Oliver Howard Baker in Tennessee.
For the first time, half of the respondents had an unfavorable opinion of Mondale. whose ratings are now 41 percent favorable, 50 percent unfavorable — a dramatic change.
FBI arrests fugitive for Seattle murders
SEATTLE — A Hong Kong immigrant wanted in the killing of 13 people last year at a gambling den in Seattle's Chinatown was arrested yesterday in Canada, the FBI announced.
By United Press International
Wai Chiu "Tony" Ng, 27, who was on the FBI's list of 10 most wanted fugitives, was captured "without incident" in Calgary, Alberta, by Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Seattle police officers and FBI special agents from Seattle.
Alen P. Whitaker, special agent in charge of the Seattle FFI, said Ng was taken to Calgary Remand Center on a Canadian immigration violation.
Ng was one of three young immigrants from Hong Kong charged with 13 counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder in the shooting of patrons and employees of the Wah Mee gambing club on Feb. 19, 1983.
on the floor of the private club and methodically shot in the back of the head by the robbers, who fled with more than $10,000 in gambling money.
ONE ELDERLY MAN, Wai Chin,
62. survived the massacre and identified Ng and two other young men, Benjamin Ng, 21, no relation to Tony, and Koon Fat (Willie) Maki.
He was one of those who robbed
shot club patrons.
Benjamin Ng and Willie Mak were arrested the day of the slayings and convicted of the murders in separate trials last year. The juries recommended the death penalty for Mak and life in prison for his carole for Ng, who was later convicted of another unrelated murder
All three men had worked in restaurants and gambling clubs in Seattle's International District prior to the bloody robbery.
Tony Ng was placed on the FBI's 10 most wanted fugitive list in June of this year.
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
Super Sunday At The Sanctuary!
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The two sides said they would continue talks at a yet unknown date and place to iron out details and set up the transfer.
9th & Iowa
Washington proposed in September to accept 40,000 Vietnamese refugees, including all children of American GIs, and their mothers and 10,000 political prisoners with their close family members.
Asked if Hani was willing in principle to release the prisoners, Le Mai said, "If the U.S. agrees to receive them all, we will give them all."
GENEVA, Switzerland — U.S. and Vietnamese officials yesterday reached a tentative agreement on freeing 10,000 political prisoners and consented to transfer about 10,000 American children to the United States.
At the close of meetings at the Geneva headquarters of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, Vietnamese Assistant Foreign Minister Le Mai said Hanoi was willing to release the prisoners,
U.S., Vietnam accord may release refugees
By United Press International
but stressed Washington must take all of them.
"We are waiting for confirmation from the U.S. government if they are ready to accept all the criminals," Le Mai said.
Hanoi calls the people in "reeducation camps" criminals.
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Kidnapper tries for ransom despite his victim's escape
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By United Press International
1528 West 23rd Street
ROANOKE, Texas — A kidnapper who showed up at a ransom pickup spot despite widespread publicity that his victim had escaped the previous week eluded a police ambush and disappeared, police said yesterday.
"He's obviously not a logical person to contemplate pulling off such a scheme," said FBI spokesman Tom Kelly.
The victim was Belinda Minyard, wife of Bob Minyard, president of a 54-store North Texas grocery store of the same name.
Minyard was kidnapped Sept. 26 from her northeast Tarrant County home by men posing as Internal Revenue Service agents, but she escaped a few hours later.
The trap set late Wednesday by more than 40 heavily armed state and federal agents failed. The man drove through a fusillade of bullets.
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY
THE MOVIE THAT PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT.
"A MOVING MOTION PICTURE...A LOVE STORY...A TRIUMPH!"
(The movie by N.Y.T. Starring Diane McCormack)
"WINTERFELL!
IT WILL MAKE YOU FEEL WARM ALL OVER."
(The movie by N.Y.T. Starring Diane McCormack)
"A HAPPY ACCUSATION!
It warns us a new loaf of love such
sensation as never seen of a film."
(The movie by N.Y.T. Starring Diane McCormack)
"A SWEETING MUSICAL DRAMA!"
(The movie by N.Y.T. Starring Diane McCormack)
WARBRA STERISAND GIVES
TENULT A HEART THAT
SINGS AND ASAPHT
THAT SNIPS.
A beautiful personal vision
and first female singer,
and car makeover.
(The movie by N.Y.T. Starring Diane McCormack)
BARBRA ATREISAND
YENTL
A film with romance.
THE MOVIE THAT PEOPLE ARE FALING ABOUT
"A MOVING MOTION PICTURE...A LOVE STORY...A TRIUMPH!"
MONEY FOR THE CITY
"WONDERFUL!
IT WILL HAVE YOU FEEL WARN ALL OVER!
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JUSTIN MADSEN"
"A HAPPY OCCASION!
It is up to you to see a lot of fun music!
BROOKLYN BROTHERS AND SCHOLARS
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JUSTIN MADSEN"
"A SWEEPING MUSICAL DRAMA!"
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JUSTIN MADSEN"
"BARBRA STRISAND GIVES
TENTAL A HEARTLEFT HEART
SUNDAY NO SHIFT
THU SUNS!
A barbara strisand performance
with first rate djing,
musical arrangements,
performances."
JUSTIN MADSEN
BARBRA STRISAND
YENTL
A film with music.
3:30, 7 & 9:30 $1.50
MIDNIGHT $2
Makes Ben Hur Look like an Epic
SETS THE
CINEMA RACK 900 YEARS
MONTY
PYTHON
AND THE HOLY GRAIL
2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50
FUNNY GIRL again are the luckiest people in the world!
TOM BURKE
with Barbara Streisand and Omar Sharif
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 Kansas Union
1
University Daily Kansan, October 5. 1984
Page 15
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POLICIES
Hand letters can be submitted 1 HREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These are can be placed in person simply by calling the Bank of Montreal business office at 840-4158
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Application deadline:
Noon. Fr. Oct. 12, 1984
ADVERSEY IV AIR: We jawn Tammies behind air for birthdays, anniversary messages, even proposals? Anything of public interest *all lived* 842 1000, or Ste. 842 6993
H O P E. Award Nominations
Senior Committee Apps
deans offered in DB Union
Due Oct 5.
EVERY FREE EUROPE FUN KIT! Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment! FEED 2 stamps to Catalogues, Box 1151SKU, Menton Park, CA 94025.
Goose down parks and jackets. Great values, on sale now. Sunflower, 804. Mass. 844.500
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in case insertion of any advertisement
Garage Sale. Fri, 5th, 8- 4 p.m. Sat, 9th, 8- 1 p.m.
2711 or 0171
Interested in joining a small Christian group for caring, sharing action and prayer that meets weekly? Groups now forming at Ecumenical Church of the Cross by电话 or call 843-8493 for information.
Applications for homecoming parade are available in 403 Kansas Union.
Jayeee Women — M night — Oct. 10, 7:30 Bunge
Bug, 6th Kaskad Dr. Jack Daniels Distillery will
be our guest. More info: 843 5074
Registered Organizations
October is National Co-op month! Celebrate with a free film and talk on co-ops. Wed, Oct. 10 to 7 p.m.
Union, More into Sunflower House
749-6871
The University Daily KANSAN
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog. 15,278
*Tips* *Rush $2.95* 0 RESEARCH 11222 Idaho. 1266
*MR._LOCK ANN.* 00245 (1813) 477.8226
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills
Workshop, Wed. Oct 10 7:30 p.m. jm.hawkshaw
Room Kannan Union FIRE. Presented by the
Assistance Center II 13 Strong Hall.
844-464
Rent-19" Color TV $28.96 a month Curtis
Mathes. 147 W. 23rd, 842.5751 Open 9:30 - 9:00
M.F. 9:30 - 9:00 Sat
Weekend and evening child care now available at Callor Gerrish Child Care. Parents, we are just beginning a flexible hour of evening care or just want to enjoy an evening in our care job or just want to enjoy an out-away now you have the evening of fun, planned, recreational educational activities, four blocks from campus Openings
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 21rd. 842-7521. 9:30-9:00,
M-F: 9:30-10:00 Sat.
Who's Running for What? All are invited to this informal luncheon, lunch gathering. Literature provided *concerning all local candidates* Oct. 9, 18-4 12:00 am. Away D. Ks. Union
KU SUN-DO MEDITATION
[Diagram of a tree with many branches, each branch containing a different type of person or entity.]
- Increase Perfect Health to Heal Mental Ailments*
* Is Hearful Powerful To Help Treate Sleep Stress For Better Decrease for Study! For Increase of Mental Power!*
* On the Iron Power of the Martial Arts*!
Brew Ha Ha next Wed , Oct. 10. Come play in the Hay!
The meeting is at 2 p.m. on every Sunday in n Room 102, Robbins Court. There is an instruction fee.
ENTERTAINMENT
THE FAR SIDE
CLASSICAL GUITAR. Want to class up your next
combination with music? 7843-2773
FOR RENT
Apartment - 5 rooms & bath - One block off southeast corner of campus. Available Oct. 1. Call 843 0370 for appointment
By GARY LARSON
10-5
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh I see! You return covered with blond
feathers, and I'm supposed to believe you crossed the road just to get to the other side?"
Available immediately: Sublease furnished, one bedroom Apt. On Bus route: Call 843-0770 (a m) or 841-1324.
1-bedroom Apt. Utilities paid $183/month/
block from Union. Call 641-1855 or 549-3329
YOUR MORTALITY!
THE SNAPS IN YOUR
HOURCLASS! LIFE
I CAN'T FOREVER
WA KNOW!
WHO?
Comparative House Large, 3rd floor room with bedroom, iPad room, kitchen, lounge, bathroom. Hostels 841-3574, 841-3574, Depearate, On Campus, 2-brm, no deposit, Sept from excellent location, AC, WD, hotboks. No commuting fee.
BLOOM COUNTY
Large. 1-bedroom Apt. Ared neighborhood, Unit
Paid 842-8172 or 842-8443
One-bedroom Apt. 1316, Ohio (21) $210/mo.
Utilities paid: 843-729 or 842-4125.
Large. 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished apartments
Village Square Apts. 850 Avalon 482-3400
Lease. 4 bedroom house. $350 mo. Off street
address. 1200 W. 79th St.
50 YOU LOT TO LIVE BEFORE
VA DIE, SON! BUT LIKE
EVERYBODY ELSE, VA WASTE
ALL YOUR TIME! WHY
JUST LOOK AT THAT JUNK!
Tired of where you're living? Move now 2 weeks
Priced rent, 2 bedroom house. $349 W. Ithw. Bldg
10th Floor. House is beautiful. Townhouse with finished basement available, only one night, good for 4 people. $600 SUNINIE
Try cooperative living! Sandflower House, 1068
Tennessee 749-6871 Ask for Dwm. Inexpensive &
private rooms are available
FOR SALE
1980 HONDA CM-400E Motorcycle; very low mileage. A1000 B432-8370 for 5 p.m.
0iPS, Campy hubs, super champion rims, 2 silks
610, 610, 630
$125, 842-429
5 pc. TAMA DRUM SET, with symbols & cases
5 pc. TAMA DRUM SET, with cymbals & cases Call 842-3681
Antiques, Collectibles. Oct 6, 1725 Vermont 8 a.m.-8 n.m.
Billbooks, briefcases, collections, totes, nails,
baggage, notesheets and much more at
Secret Leather. 914 Massachusetts. 842-6046.
THE GENERAL STORE
THE GENERAL STORI
Used furniture and household misc.
Open Daily 1:1.1 p.m. closed Sun
Open Daily 11:5 p.m. closed Sun
7th and New Hampshire
(below P.R. Hermans) 843-8382
Camera, Canon FTb 15mm SLR w / f 1.8 FD
50mm lens. Excellent condition, orig. box $135,
after 4 p.m. 749-1798
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, open
6, 10, Tue. Sun. 811 New Hampshire
[CAI STEERE] Alpine FM stereo deck-case
Locked-FF, Reverse, auto-reveal, metal tape
Locks and sounds great $199 or best offer
841.7783
**Excellent condition.** TE59 *Programmable*
Calculator with PC 100 printer, never used,
preprogrammed tapes comes with over 20 blank
tapes, $300, $430, new asking, $749, 729-280 to 10 p.m.
Electric Plasma 1980 Warlighter, excellent condition,
$1350. 842-6300 5 p.m.
FENDER STRAT GUITAR: $270 Call Jim
842-9670
Sale
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
30,000 items very cheap
Oct. 5, 6, & 7
Friday, 10 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 to 5 p.m.
GUTMINTS 1901 *Gobson Les Paul Jr*. Gobson
Carpat bass drum *Martie pedal*. MXR Dixor
plates. plus mike. Korg tuner. Covenings
842 0001
Lawrence Library Garag 7th and Kentucky
Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m.
For furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Thirst stores in 64 Vermont and 16. Eight 60F GZ Kawasaki) 600. New, low miles, must well care beautiful car (28, 6417, 6418).
Guitars like Crazy Acoustic and Electric, 25%
60% Discounts Mass Street Music, 1347 Mass
843 1335
Yamaha 175 Motorcycle Reliable, economical
(fan, 286 Phone. Bkd. 843-7244. 5 p.m - 10 p.m
(leave message)
Used and Collecter Records bought and sold,
Rock, RNB, Jazz, Classical, Standard's
and Big Bands. Sat & Sun, 10 a.m - 3 p.m Quan tril
811. New Hampshire
MOVING SALE: TURNtale. Amp. Speakers one year old w/ table. $400 Doll. One year old w/ table. $350 Doll. Electron vacuum $35. Fans $2 each speed bike. new. $15. Speed bike $15.
Smith-Corona, Fully Automatic Typewriter. Excellent condition. 842-7260
WINDSURFER, competition board and sail
Sailrider SR 2. excellent condition $480 or best of
for. Call 841-596.
Ibanez Artist Guitar - Custom Amplifier Head
150 watts, Pender Champ Amplifier, Chris.
843.9600
AUTO SALES
SILVER CLIPPER@Look for new location in Business World complex behind Gbison's, Call 812-1822 for Appt. 291 P. W. 23th.
68 MUSTANG  Powder and good motor  AC best
offer, 841.504 after 6 p.m.
1974 Dodge Dart 6, cyl. auto, power steering,
stereo, sunroof $350, $84, 3967
1979 Jeep Renegade, CJ5, very good condition will sell at a good price, call 842-9681.
10170, Sun Jun 04 13:56 AM
1975 Datsun B 210 4-speed AC FM/cassette
1973 Monte Carlo, AC, PS, PB, PW, runs great.
some rust. $550 available 841-9443
1973 Triumph TR-7, good cond., AM-FM, 50,000
mi. 841-8025.
Studded Snows, 30 mpg. $800 *841/1825* 841/3215
1975 Triumph TR-7, good cond. AM-FM. 50,000
mi. 841/805
75 OLD Curtas, clean machet and small. V-16
$1000. O R I. B 84-946, evenings.
by Berke Breathed
Palm Meets 1400. 4-speed, iwd excellent cold
tires, battery exhaust, shocks
7890 KJR 930
79 Mazda RXL GS 3-speed, with all options, in closing sunroof. Excellent condition, 541 000
175 $1,000, Cream room and hall. Susan J. 1500
$1,000 B O 841-6466, evenings.
79 Mazilla RX7 GS-sweet with all options in.
UNCONSTRUCTIVE TOYS!
'TWISTED SISTER' RECORDS!
STEPHEN KING NOVELS!
COMIC BOOKS! YES! WASTING
YOUR LIFE! YER- - SAY
WHAT'S THIS?
"BLOOM COUNTY "/
GREAT. VA MAHT!
AS WELL JUST FALL
OVER DEAD RIGHT NOW!
Mom must sell 81 Chevette. Great gas mileage,
good condition, mix 59.0 ml. 845-325, keep trying.
Must sell 198 Nissan Sedra Station Wagon 7.
Wagon 7.9, 6.25, 5.50, 4.80.
Rust-proofed, 16.50 km located mile Call 749-3495
SABB Outfit, 1972, Italian design sports car,
s Swedish engineering. Restored, excellent
car
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
LOST BEST, Pokineesque m., Male Dog on cann,
near main learn, Sept. 28. No incoll, need of
court medical treatment 8423479
Lost Dog, Lobd Lab, female REWARD, call
Lost Dog, Lobd Lab, female REWARD, call
COMPUTER SPECIALIST! GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SPECIALIST! Hall 517 solves design and implementation of a survey to identify microcomputer hardware software for the Graduate student status in geography, planning, computer science or related discipline required, and requires background and or coursework in geography. Kansas Applicant Req'd in the Kansas Applied Remote Learning Program, Room 249 Nichols Hall. 604-477. Applications must be submitted by November 18th. Eligible! Affirmative Action Employer.
Dependable female to assist disabled with care.
No experience required. Worn, weekend &
evening hours available. Call between 1.5.
749-0288
Cake, Waterpipes or Dishwasher must have ex-
istence and flexible hours. Full or part time.
Apply: Harvest Cafe, 745 New Hampshire 10, 4;
Tue - Fri.
Dependable undergraduate or graduate students who are interested in obtaining research experience to assist in data collection, call Mike 749-3601 after 7 p.m.
Female Models for 1983 Calendar and posters, no experience necessary Send phone and phone number to Bill Heger Photography, Box 203 Paula, Katsura 6607
McDonald's now is not hiring for all shifts. We offer flexible hours and food discounts while visiting the store. At most part time inn, please apply at front counter. Phone calls are not accepted. 1308 W 6th ST, EIU. Phone S. America, Australia, All Fields. $900 $2000 mg. Suspicious Fire Info Write LC www.fireinfo.ca
PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for research project
PAID 18-22 those fathered died when they were 4-12. Cune at Haller Plaza, Westerly. Our 16 year-old daughter and friend woman friend 12-22 whose parents are living and married to each other. Participation takes about 1.21 hrs and is greatly appreciated. Participants
ATTENTION STUDENTS
WE NEED DRIVERS!!
$3.75/hr.
6% commission
(average $5-56/hr.)
Pizza at Stephanies has the top pay for those working more than 25 hours a week. HURRY ON BY AND APPLY IN PERSON NOW!!
Pizza M.
STEPHANIES
2214 Yale Rd.
Responsible male or female Part-time Word Processor, for large demand Law Firm work, to write and edit manuscripts. Write. Please send resume, references, typing speed, and预留 hours to 664, LLC.
E. O.E. No phone calls, please
Summer Jobs National Co. Park v. 21 Parks
Openings. complete information. $5 park
Report Mission Mtn. Co., 631 and Ave. WN,
Kaipelst. MT 09001
sizing and problem determination. Programming experience on medium or large scale IBM HI 720; programming experience in a assembler level language, preferably HIM OS/AS /Ns assembler; experience with the Office of Information Systems, Computer Center Lawrence, SA 6040; Application deadlock (44)
TECHNICAL PROGRAMMING SYSTEMS PROGRAM MER. Required qualifications baccalaureate or equivalent in computer science and technical support programming on large scale mainframe computers. Two years of programmable software experience required. Technical support be substituted for any year of technical support experience. Preferred. Technical support ex. UNIX, Java, CICS or UCS or SCP or VTAM software Experience in operating system installation experience on medium or large scale IBM/70 using USVS. Experience in writing USVS JCL, SQL and/or Oracle. Experience with language preferably IBM USVS Assembly Send resume to Richi Rotta (Deputy Director)
WORKSTUDY HELP WANTED. The Cataloging Department in Watson Library is seeking a full-time position to support the following units: Marking, Secretarial, OCLC Authorities, Serials and Archival; Information Technology and ability in work schedule and ability to communicate effectively Pick up application materials from students and submit completed applications and questionnaires to M. Nancy Leek, Catalyst. Please call 718-596-4302.
EXPRESSED STREAK COOK Appraiser, 25 hr.
weekend, Weekkenda $9.99 Apply 19 a.m. to 10 a.m.
or 3 - 6 p.m. Western Zinnia Strip House,
2620 Iowa. No phone calls.
Panasonic VHS color video camera, model PK67 with accessories, like nero, $60. Get镀鸿 hangen silver, 4.5v great shape, $350 HC w/ quid memory, x functions, m parkts. Use one year, only $100 Rt.2 channel remote unit never used, never used, Call 891-3221 events.
Kitchen is open 8-11:30 p.m. for wings to go. Monday, through Friday. Only at the Wheel
Saturday breakfast special - Eggs, bacon,
hamburgers, ham, browns, ham, tast! Starts at 9.
Only on the Wheel
BUSINESS PERS.
Bible Trivia is *The* game where trivia is not trivial. Cross Reference, Mahwai, Lawrence
COLLEGE SWATSHIPS: Harvard, Vale; Princeton, Dartmouth, N. Carolina, UC, Kentucky, UCLA, Stanford, Notre Dame and others. Each pad, every Mary Jane, 10 day delivery guaranteed for店 417. Brookhaven, Mk. 2600. Each pad, every John 1 600-835. Russell Sack, S.M.A.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced abortion attention; quality
medicine; care confidentiality attained Greater
area; area Call for appointment
913-345-1600
25¢
West Coast Saloon
12-6 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 lowa
EARNS $60 per 100 envelopes staffed. Send a welf-
 addressed, stamped envelope to: Akram, P.O.
B24 A3756, Ilinois, IL 60098.
THE ETC. SHOP
FREE FREE FREE. Bus rides to and from the game, tomorrow, at Stg. Prentice, with $1 Bloom Mary before the free bus leaves
732 Mass. 844-0611
INDIANA TONES Hats
Vintage, formal wear,
elevated style.
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties,
weddings. Operatic tenor. 841.1674
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio, 749-1611
"FRIDAYS" AT CANTERBURY
VII
Refreshment and Conversation with
The Gospel According to Luke Crow an Hispanic "Godspell" Canterbury House
Friday.. Oct. 5 4 p.m. until 5:30
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now,
Beginner to Professionals, call for information,
Savilla Studio. 749-1611
Barbs Vintage Rose
Models need for free hair care cars are for an information camp in cam and in out an information camp in cam.
Halloween Costumes are now in-
Let us help you create that
special look
9165 Ilya St, 841-2451
9165 Ilya St, 841-2451
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells 749-611
The Harvest Cafe offers a relaxing atmosphere, good service sumptuous cuisine and affordable prices. We invite you to join us! Now serving beer, wine & desserts, $25 for adult, $10 for child. 3 p.m. Sun 8th & New Hampshire, 824-6700
Western Suzzlin
Greek House
2620 Iowa
843-2550
STEAK-OUT
Menu Item #1
Steak Dinner for
Two
$7.54 with KUID
Free Refills All Beverages
2620 Iowa
Dragging to stop shopping not. Not having much time to answer calls. Forming new calls. Call Headquarters: 841-2543 for help.
FOUND. Keys. (color coded). by Wesco Hall.
Call 749-1793 to identify
PERSONAL
SINGING TELEGRAMS ARE BACK! Now with customized characters in addition to personalized names. Call Andrea. 864-1831 for info
Happy
Birthday,
Mary Cassidy!
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps miles, Graphic EQ, Disco systems, 814-649.
WILLIAM L.
from the Uglies Millie and Amanda, too!
For those interested in the KU Philosophy club Trivial Pursuit parties, call宾 249 7183
SERVICES OFFERED
Evening and weekend babysitting in my home
Experienced. Near Campus Call 942-6382
Hector Manor -- Thanks for a fantastic Saturday night! -- Mary, Debbie, Diane Jane, Sandee, Christine, Jeanne
Let's celebrate at the
spirit of the moment!
I Love You!
Annette
HERBALIFE distributor consultant Weight loss, skin & hair care, much more, income opportunity. 841-0474
CLOSE WEIGHT NOW Improve your health and your wealth 100% natural 100% guaranteed. 842 6671
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts
downout. All haircuts. $5. No appointment
necessary.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual.
842-5385
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
<h3>lait and busy service</h3>. 841.506
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy.
842.7945
Always try the best for professional service
Term papers, resumes, files, etc. Reasonable
442.2346
M STEREED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately, be professionals. Word processing available. Teller rates: Pick up and delivery service 842 1222. Cater for your typing needs in term of time. Send correcting corrections to 842 1221 or 842 1231. 10:30 p.m. to 10:50 p.m.
DEPENDABLE. professional. experienced.
JANETTE SHAFFER. Speaking. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also. standard cassette tape
8410877
Experienced typist. Term papers, sheets, allmusic materials. IMMO corrective Selector, File or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9654 Mrs. Wright.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 841-3100
Looking for Female Roommate to share completely furnished, bedroom App Shared utilities,
rent. 8147 30. Phone: 749-6494 or 841-7673
Experienced typist; Term papers, dissertations, theses. IBM Correcting Selettic II 842 210 after 5-30
Professional typist with ten years experience
IBM correcting selectric Peugy, 842-8988, after 5
months.
Professional, TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS.
IBM Correcting Selectric, Kathy: 842.3378 before p.m.
RESUME SERVICE. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally writeen resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. *East 2th*. 841-128
Students call April for all your typing needs. Very reasonable and fast. Day 841010, evenings and weekends 841064
SOMERVILLE & ANSOC Inc. Professionals at Competitive Rates. Ward Processing - Typing. Expertise in APA Style 90 Kentucky 84143846 Topeka 2032 Western 3313-816
TIP TOP TYPING, 1201 Iowa. Professional typing processing, editing Resumes from start to finish. Prep documents for printing by editing our specialties. Kernel Memory书写 with this storage shared right self-monitoring. MICROSOFT.
TYPING, fast, reliable and experienced. Susan Barnes, 296-1768 in Topeka
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications Have MA Degree 841425
THE WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing 843-3147
Typing last efficient papers excurses 748.0126
Typing in my home Have HIM Correcting Sense
TI II Reasonable prices. Call Us at 841-0891.
WEEKEND TYPING - Write during week, enjoy carefree travel. Accurate typing & evaping copy, pick up delivery extra. Bills, at 841 6531, F-M
PRECISION Typing, Word Processing, Very High quality. Call Tatd at 842-3111
WANTED
Female Vocalist wanted. Must have good voice.
Call Michael Beers, 749-3649. Serious inquiries only.
1
Roommate to share Story House in north Lawrence Fully furnished, w. washer; dryer Male or Female Gregg, 749-671
1
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: ___
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run: to
1 Day 2–3 Days 4–5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
15 words $7.80 $1.15 $2.75 $6.75
For every 5 words added 25+ 50+ 75+ $1.05
Classified Display
10 x 1 inch = $4.20
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flent Hall
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$8.75
$1.05
October 5,1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
San Diego stays alive in playoffs
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Padres remained alive in the National League playoffs last night by defeating the Chicago Cubs 7-1. The Padres effort was highlighted by Ed Whitson's five-hit pitching and an 11-hit attack that featured a three-run homer by Kevin McRovin.
After a day off, the best-of-five series resumes tomorrow night. The Cubs need one victory to capture their first pennant in 39 years.
Geared to an emotional pitch by a record-setting San Diego Stadium crowd of 58,346, the Padres crushed Cubs starter Dennis Eckersley and reliever George Frazier and gave newly renewed hope in the series.
The Padres rocked Eckersley for four hits and three runs in the fifth and took the lead in a game for the first time in the series.
Chicago took a 1-1 lead in the second inning on a double by Keith Moreland and a single by Ron Cey, but that was all they would get. Whitton blanked the Cubs on two hits way to Rich Gossage in the ninth.
Terry Kennedy and McReynolds started the inning with back-to-back singles. After Carmelo Martinez popped out, Garry Templeton ripped a double into the left center field gap, scoring both runners. Eckersley retired Whitson on a pop to second, but Alan Wiggins ripped a single to center that scored Templeton with the third run of the inning.
In the sixth, Steve Garvey singled in Tony Gwynn for his record-tying 18th RBI in playoff competition. McKeynolds brought Garvey and McKeynolds with a three-run homer to left field that brought the crowd to its feet
MUNCH
John Trombold, above, shows he hasn't lost his hitting form. At right, Jim Shanks, center, enjoys a laugh with his old battery mate, Steve Renko, right. Trombold played for the Jayhawks in the early 1960s. Shanks and Renko played in the mid-1960s. They all played yesterday at KU's 5th annual old-timers baseball game.
I'll give you the ball.
Among the many former Jayhawks gathered at Quigley Field yesterday for the KU old-timers baseball game was a man whose ties to KU athletics extend much further than the baseball program.
Renko adds professional touch to alumni game
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Steve Renko not only pitched for the baseball team during his years at the University of Kansas, he started at quarterback on the football team and at forward on the basketball team.
Following the old-timers game, the current KU team defeated a team of recent KU players 5-3. Sophomore John Hart led the way for the Jayhawks with an RBI double and a three-run homer.
Renko pitched two shutout innings for the White team in yesterday's "vintage" old-timers game. The White team won, 3-1, on a two-run triple by 1954 graduate John Trumbo and 2017 former physician in San Diego, Cal., is one of only four All-American KU has hard in baseball.
RENKO RETURNED FOR the
first time to the old-timers game. He retired this spring after a major league career that lasted 16 years.
"I talked to a several clubs this spring, but the interest they showed wasn't that much," he said yesterday. "I'm old enough that I didn't want to go down and have to try to make the club in spring training."
Renk oku to know the various aspects of personnel moves in the major leagues. He pitched for seven
"The way it works, if you're with the same team down there till the last part of spring, it's too late for any other club to pick you up."
different teams. He was a mantray on the pitching staff of the expansion Montreal Expos from 1969 through 1975 and finished his career with the team.
He signed with the St. Louis organization after his junior year at KU in 1965 His 0.99 ERA in 1964 is a KU record for a single season.
RENKO SAID HE didn't think his triple-treat sport at KU could be duplicated now because of the time needed to deviate to each sport.
"I had a lot of cooperation from the coaches while I was here at KU," he
sard. "In the spring, when we didn't have a game I'd come over here" Quigley Field! each day and do what I needed to do for baseball, then I'd go put on the pads and work out with the football team."
Renko now lives in Overland Park and plans to take his real estate exam soon. Two weeks ago, he paired visit to the KU football team and talked to the Jayhawks before practice.
Now that his playing days over and
he's settled in the area, Renko said
he plans to return annually for the
old-timers game.
Gottfried looking for winning edge
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Mike Gottfried is through with moral victories.
"I don't enjoy them at all," the head football coach said earlers this week. "I never have taken any consolation from them. When they look back at your record, they don't see whether you played anybody close, they just see a win or a loss."
Gottfried's Jayhawks played North Carolina close last week, but a second-ball comeback came up for the Cats. The third-dead record fell to 1-3 with a 23-17 defeat
Gottried hopes the Jayhawns can carry that second-half effort into their Big Eight conference opener with Iowa State tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. The Cyclones enter the game with a 2:2 record.
GOTTERIED MIGHT HAVE expected his team's slow start, given the difficulty of its nonconference schedule. The Jayhawks had to face two teams currently ranked in the Top 20 Florida State and Arizona. The State队 and Arizona had four inexperience 19 of KU's top 44 players are in their first year of major college competition.
Each week Gottfried has expressed satisfaction with the team's effort and improvement.
But it hasn't been easy for Gottfried to accept the losses.
"It's still tough losing," he said. "You don't expect to lose and you don't play to lose, and that's the toughest part of all. We're going to play four quarters this week, but you bid for that in stages."
In an effort to put his team in a winning frame of mind, Gottfried had the Jayhawks practice all this week at Memorial Stadium and work on game situations more than they have been.
"WHEN YOU'RE AS young as we are, you don't really have a home-field advantage unless you get used to the place," he said.
KU's secondary will be the put to the test tomorrow. Iowa State leads the conference in passing, and wide receiver Tracy Henderson leads the nation in pass receptions with an average of 9.2 a passer since he passed at Iowa State's 38-35 victory over Kansas last year at Ames.
Iowa State's defense, ranked fourth in the conference, has improved since last year, when the team outscored anyone in the conference.
The Jayhawks had trouble defending the pass against North Carolina and Vanderbilt, but Gottfried said the secondary wasn't necessarily at fault.
"We've got to find a way to put more pressure on the quar terback," he said.
Coach Mike Gottfried had his team practice most of this week at Memorial Stadium to become familiar with the home turf. KU opens its Big Eight conference season tomorrow against Iowa State at Memorial Stadium.
S
Jackie Kelly/KANSAN
Coordinator plays many positions in academic program for players
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The new academic coordinator position for the football team is a must. Mike Gottried, head football coach, said this week.
Tina Sohn, the academic coordinator, said, "For a long time the rest of the University thought the athletic department was too isolated, and maybe that was because there was no one person to stick his head out and let everyone know what was going on."
As academic coordinator, Sohn said she worked with the office of academic affairs, the Supportive Educational Services, which now provides tutoring for athletes, and as a public relations officer for the university. She also monitors the evening study halls for the football players.
Freshmen players are required to attend the study halls each evening, Sohn said. Upperclassmen attend at the coach's recommendation, but she said she made it clear to all athletes they were welcome any time.
is a graduate assistantship and not a full time position, John said
The academic coordinator position
Gottried said that Sohn was hired to supervise the academic progress of the athletes. He said this was more important since the new NCAA rules for athletes' academic progress took effect in August.
Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director, said the new rules required that an athlete declare a major after his fourth semester of college. Once an athlete has declared a minor or he is enrolled in another program, he toward his degree to remain eligible.
Sohn said her work had become more difficult since 10 (football players had been declared academically ineligible for the season.
"There are nights when I wonder, 'Maybe this is not for me,'" she said, "and then the next day one of the students will tell me they did really well on a test or I'll read a good interview one of them gave."
Sohn said that although she was not an academic adviser for the athletes, she spent most of her day in one-on-one sessions with athletes. She said that she helped them arrange to meet with advisers, work out their schedules and presented
them with ideas for possible majors.
She taught at two private high schools in New Jersey for 10 years and served as athletic adviser, she said. After that she earned a certificate in athletic administration from St. John's University in New York. She also worked as an assistant to Larry Brown, who was then head coach of New Jersey Nets, a professional basketball team.
Brown is now KU's head basketball coach
When she decided to return to school to work on her masters degree in higher education administration, Brown introduced her to Gottfried.
Gottried said that he thought the team needed someone to help the players academically and that was offered to the position and offered it to Sohn.
Sohn said she had worried that the athletes might not accept her as an academic coordinator because she was a woman, but she said she had it down.
"They've been doing anything and everything Ive asked to improve their academic performance," she said.
Women's tennis team heads for Oklahoma
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The women's tennis team travel to Stillwater, Okla. today to play seven of the best teams in the region at the Oklahoma State Invitational.
ALTOUGH THE JAYHAWKS top
singles player, Tracy Treps, is out for six weeks after undergoing knee surgery Tuesday morning. Perelman the team to be very competitive.
Head coach Scott Perelman said the eight teams in the tournament will play four dails each.
"The idea is to bring together some of the best teams in the region, have them play among themselves on a team, learn from each other and tennis as possible." Perlman said.
The Jayhawks, 4-1 this fall, will play one match Friday, two Saturday and one Sunday.
"Several teams, including us, are capable on any given day of beating anybody," Perelman said. "We hope to be among the top teams. We are going to make it a point to show everyone that we are capable."
The other teams in the tournament are Oklahoma State, Oklahoma. Texas Christian, Texas A&M, Wichita Baptist, Brigham Young and Arkansas.
Perelman said he hasn't decided on a set No. 1 singles player since Treps
confidence in the girls that will pick up the slack. "Pereman said. 'We are still constantly involved in challenge matches. The line-up is not set in cement, it is changing week by week."
Pereman said the top players since Treps' injury have been Barbara Iman, Laura Runnels, Cindy Grey and Christine Parr.
"SHE WILL BE missed, but I have
Parr will be trying to maintain an undefeated fall record in Stillwater.
"I AM GOING TO try hard to go underated." Parr said. "That will be hard though because there will be a lot of good players there
"I don't think I am playing as well now right as I have in the past, but I am a competitive player. We all want to win," Parr said.
Volleyball team takes on I-State at home
By TONY COX Sports Writer
The women's volleyball team has one major goal as it prepares for its match against Iowa State tomorrow — improvement
"Basically, this week we've tried to work on some of the glaring errors that were evident in the Tula Tournament last week and correct them," head coach Bob Lockwood said.
The Jayhawks, 2-11, have already faced Iowa State once this season. Iowa State won that of best five match 3 on Sept. 21 at Ames.
Lockwood said the match would be a good test to see how much the team had improved. The match will be played at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field
In practices this week, the team has stressed serve reception, controlled serving, blocking assignments on the front line, foot movement for defensive position and
"On spikes, we've been working on hitting to opponents' weak areas instead of just hitting away," he said.
spike control, Lockwood said.
"The youth will help us in the long run, but sometimes it's hard to be patient," she said
Beth Vivian, one of two seniors on the team and a co-captain, said, "This weekend marks the halfway point of the season, and now that the young players have had a chance to get some experience, there no
Sports Writer
Tennis team traveling to Ball State
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
The men's tennis team hopes history doesn't repeat itself when it starts play in the Ball State Invitational today in Indiana, Inc.
Last year, after finishing first in the KU Invitational, the Jawahires traveled to Ball State and finished fourth.
This year the team again enters the tournament after winning its own invitational, but changes have been made to ensure a better impact. Roll State.
'last year we drove and the arrangements were not conducive for a winner,' said tennis coach Scott Perciman, who attended Ball State. 'This year we are flying to Europe, which will be an interesting weekend.'
KU. FAVORED TO win the tournament, will face the top two teams in the Mid/American Conference in Ball State and Western Michigan. The Jayhawks will also play Indiana. Ohio State and Nebraska, who KU defeated two weeks ago.
"We have a lot of pressure on us to play well and that's fine," Perelman said. "Other coaches feel that KU is one of the schools that has shown improvement. We've come to the point where we will be picked as the favorite. Now it's up to us."
Competition for starting positions and individual improvements are the reasons for the team's fall success. Perelman said.
Sophomore Mike Wolf, ranked 37th in collegiate polls last spring, moved into the top 25this fall. Perleman said. Wolf said that the experience he gained when hePat McKinsear last month has helped
"I did not know how to react
when I played in front of 11,000
people. A lot of it was positive."
Wolf said.
ANOTHER PLAYER WHO has shown improvement this fall is freshman David Owens, who fought his way through the cranks to earn a starting singles and not for this weekend's tournament.
"I have confidence in him," Perlman said. "He's worked so hard, you're happy to give him an opportunity like this."
Owens said he has improved his game this summer by working out with Wolf in Washington, D.C.
"I feel I'm playing pretty well," he said. "The KU invitation gave me a lot of confidence getting over the first couple of matches.
1
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KANSAS 87
Playing to win
Crucial first-half mistakes ultimately downed the Jayhawks in their games against Vanderbilt and North Carolina. But Saturday, against the Iowa State Cyclones, Mike
Norseth's touchdown toss to Richard Estell in the second quarter gave KU a 19-7 lead. The 'Hawks hung on and won the game 33-14. See story, page 14.
Eagle
Mostly cloudy High, 70. Low, 50. Details on page 3.
The University Daily
Vol. 95, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
KANSAN
Monday, October 8, 1984
Reagan, Mondale square off before 100 million
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Profs prefer warm style of Mondale
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Walter Mondale's gracious performance and well-organized attacks made him the winner in last night's presidential debate, as communication studies professors said last night.
Donn Parson, a professor and director of KU forensics, gave Mondale a narrow victory over Ronald Reagan based upon the
MORE INSIDE
■ Flap over journalists p.11
Analysis — A draw p.11
Democratic candidate's ability to better express and defend his positions.
"While the blizzard of statistics may have confused the viewers," he said, "in my judgment. Mondale did a better job of articulating and defending his positions."
Above, Kirstin Buterbaugh Myers, Shawnee sophomore, left, and Kate Barron, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, share comments on rebuttal by President Ronald Reagan as they watch last night's debate between Reagan and former Vice President Walter Mondale at Ellsworth Hall. Myers is president of College Young Democrats. Below right, Reagan speaks at the Kentucky Center for the Arts in Louisville, Ky.
KARLYN KOHRS-CAMPBELL, a professor who analyzed political rhetoric at the Republican and Democratic conventions this summer for local radio and television stations and newspapers, said Mondale's warm style and direct answers made him the clear winner over a slightly nervous president.
"I think that Mondale looked presidential tonight," she said.
Parson analyzed last night's debate for the Associated Press and USA Today. He was part of a team of three journalists.
In 1976 and 1880, he analyzed the presidential debates between Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter and between Carter and Reagan for the AP.
In last night's debate, Parson said. Reagan bore out his opponent's past accusations by offering no concrete plan to cut the federal budget deficit.
"MONDALE OFFERED THE Congressional Budget Office estimate of an increased deficit up to $263 billion," he said. "While this estimate is here, this estimate, he offered none of his own."
Kohrs-Campbell called Reagan's delivery often fumbling and vague.
The budget deficit was one of the main subjects in this first debate on domestic issues. The second debate, which will be Oct. 21 in Kansas City, Mo., will focus on foreign
Kohrs-Campbell said that the presidential debate, traditionally advantageous to a challenger and damaging to an incumbent, made Reagan at times appear weaker than Mondale for perhaps the first time in this campaign.
THAT'S NOT THE REason that we know
See REACTION, p. 5, col. 1
Democratic group raises morale, money at party
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
The campus version of a nationwide fund raising effort during last night's presidential debate was a political and financial success, officers of the College Young Democrats said.
Kirstin Butlerhaugh Myers, Shawne sophomore and CYD president, said the aroun of
about 70 students watching the debate on the big-screen television at Ellsworth Hall had witnessed a turning point in the campaign
"When we got the two men on the spot, together in a spontaneous forum, the nation got a real look at the candidates," she said. "The image of Mondale be a whiner or a wimp was eroded if not destroyed tonight." CVD made about $100 from donations at
PRESIDENT RICHARD M. KATZ
See STUDENTS. p. 5. col. 3
Reagan supporter turns critic after debate
victor in the closing moments of the debate, saying he was "clearly in command of the debate."
Campaign aides for President Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mondale predictably hailed their candidate's debate performance, but a conservative Reagan backer denied the president's showing, saying he "think he's stupid" and coached him poorly.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks
released Reagan as saying he felt great after
the decision.
By United Press International
But Mondale campaign manager Jim Johnson said mondale scored "very strongly on his closing statement" and on "the issue of farness, where he said he was going to stand
"I had a chance tonight to make my case and to let the American people compare the two."
MONDALE SAID HE "felt very good about" his performance.
For his part, Speakes declared Reagan the
performance, Terry Dolan, head of the National Conservative Political Action Committee and a stunner Reagan supporter, said Mondale "did much better" in the debate because Reagan "was consumed with facts and figures."
In a sharp criticism of the president's
In a barb at Reagan's aides, Dolan added, "I think it shows a bias of the people around Ronald Reagan. They basically think he's to mouth off facts and figures."
HOUSE SPEAKER Thomas P O'Neill,
D-Mass., termed Mondale "the clear winner
tonight."
Candidates throw barbs at tax stands
By United Press International
Battling on domestic issues for more than 90 minutes before an estimated audience 100 million, the two opponents showed they differed dramatically on an entire range of domestic affairs raised by a panel of three reporters.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — President Reagan and underdog Democratic challenger Walter Mondale clashed sharply last night in a free-swinging televised debate over taxes, abortion, religion, budget deficits and leadership.
ELECTION '84
It was the first of two debates between the
candidates. The second confrontation, on foreign policy issues, is scheduled for Oct 21
MONDALE, FAR BEHIND in all nation, polls in the final month before the election, sharply attacked the incumbent, charging he had no real plan to lower the budget deficit, would appoint Supreme Court justices suggested by the religious right, and lacked the ability to avoid incidents like the bombing of the American embassy in Beirut.
Reagan, countering in the strongest language he has used in the campaign, said Monday led a Democratic Party no longer concerned about the needs of mainstream Republicans and that increase would wreck the economic his administration had accomplished.
"I'm running on the record." Reagan said.
"I think sometimes Mr. Mendale is running as a cop."
MONDALE SLAMMED BACK, saying:
There is a difference between being a quirky
boy and being an adult.
"Their leadership isn't taking us where Americans want to go," the president said of the Democrats. "I think this is something the American people see."
Saying there was no excuse for Americans being bled up in Beirut three times by the same terrorist method, the Democratic nominee said. "A president must command the White House and those who work for him."
Mondale hit Reagan particularly hard on proposals he made early in his administration.
"The fact of the matter is that the President's budget wanted to cut Social Security by 25 percent," Mondale said. "The president says if you want to know what his program is for the next four years, look what happens in the past — so you know what's going to happen."
Reagan responded that he only proposed reductions backed by Democrats in the House when the Social Security program was going broke.
See DEBATE, p. 5, col. 3
The early birds get the interviews in School of Business
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
The image shows a group of people lying on their backs on the floor in a hallway. They are seated on various types of mattresses and blankets, with some reading books. The background is a plain wall with wooden panels.
Pam Oetting, Overland Park senior, and Larry Walters, Lawrence second-year graduate student, (foreground) relax as they wait in Summerfield Hall to sign up for job interviews. The line of students began forming at 2:05 a.m. on Friday, and the doors to the School of Business placement center opened at 7 a.m. Oetting said she arrived at 4:40 a.m., and Walters said he arrived at 4:45 a.m.
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
At the head of the line, two business students ate strawberry doughnuts and poured cups of coffee from a stained white pot plugged into an outlet on the first floor of Summerfield Hall.
Behind them, 55 students clutched pillows, pored over marketing assignments, listened to portable stereos — and waited.
It was 6:11 a.m. Friday.
Like many mornings since September, business students stocked with coffee and snacks beckoned trickling into Summerfield as early as 2 a.m. to sign up one week in advance for coveted interviews with recruiting companies.
MARK KINNELAAR, DODGE City second year graduate student, said with a doughnut in his hand. "We went out last nights and then came here. We thought it would be easier to go to bed outside for four hours and then get in line."
Kinkelara said he and Travis Polk, Garden City second year graduate student, had been sleeping under the concrete overhang in front of Summerfield in the morning and had entered the building when it opened.
Polk said he had waited three or four times
to sign up for interviews at the School of Business placement center, which opens at 7
"Every time we've been down here, there's been a line like this." Palik said, his coffee cup shaking.
KINKELAR SAID STUDENTS in the line were waiting to sign up for interviews with Hallmark Cards Inc. of Kansas City, Mo. and Kenneth Levanthal & Co., a Dallas accounting firm. Interview slots were limited, he said.
Shelly Winter, Leawood senior, said last week that the lines to sign up for interviews had been a tradition at the School of Business.
MONDAY MORNING
"There are usually 13 spaces per interview
sheet and several sheets for each company.' Kinkellaa said
But. this is the last semester students will
Palk said, "Some of the people in line won't get a sign-up slot, so they'll sign up on the overflow list. That means they could have come in at 10 a.m. and gotten the same spot."
"Everyone complains about it." Winter said, but it's been that way for a number of years.
have to endure the early-morning lines.
FRED MADAS, PLACEMENT director for the School of Business, said that next semester, the School of Business would begin teaching students and pairing them with companies.
"Students will sign up for interviews by listing the companies they want to talk to in order of priority," he said. "We will run them on computer and assign students interviews."
The computerized system will not reduce the demand for interviews or eliminate the disappointment of the students who did not get interviews. Madaus said.
"The computer will eliminate the need for students to get up, but it is not a cure-all," he said. "There is no such animal, other than bringing an unlimited number of interviewers. There is always disappointment and overflow."
NOT ALL STUDENTS and not all company representatives will like the computerized system. Muddaus said But he said he hoped he would help students better utilize their time.
"Surely there's something more beneficial to a student than what he does here from two years ago."
See BUSINESS, p. 5, col. 1
October 8, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
East Germans seek refuge in West German embassy
BONN, West Germany — About 50 East Germans have slipped into the West German Embassy in Prague since it was closed Thursday, bringing to 140 the number of refugees holed up in the mission. The embassy is to the West, news reports said yesterday.
The refugees sleep on chairs and floors and share four toilets with the embassy's 10 diplomats, the West German newspaper Bild am Sonntag reported.
The incident is an embarrassment for East Berlin, whose communist leadership this weekend was celebrated the 35th anniversary of the establishment of the East German state.
Teacher's credentials restored
SAN FRANCISCO — The California Commission on Teacher Credentialing Friday restored the credentials of a teacher fired for writing passionate homosexual letters to a 17-year-old male student.
Robin R. Heil, who was a high school teacher in the Kern County community of Ridgecrest, was fired in 1979 by the local school district after the boy's mother gave the letters to the district. Some of the letters reportedly threatened suicide if the boy did not return Heil's affection.
Beached pilot whales buried
EASTHAM, Mass. — Ninety-four pilot whales that mysteriously beached themselves in a marshy inlet on Cape Cod were towed to a nearby beach yesterday for a research expedition.
The landing was one of the biggest in recent years, said a spokeswoman for the Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Conn.
Many of the whales, 15 to 20 feet long and weighing up to 2,000 pounds, died overnight in the tidal inlet. Those still alive were injected with a lethal substance.
Yoko to air tribute to Lennons
NEW YORK - Yoko Ono said yesterday she will pay tribute to her slain husband, ex-Beatle John Lennon, and their 8-year-old son in a national radio broadcast celebrating the father's and son's birthday.
Sean Ono Lennon was born on Oct. 9, 1975. John Lennon's 35th birthday. Five years later, the elder Lennon was shot to death outside his New York City apartment by Mark David Chapman.
Ono, 51, said the upbeat radio show Tuesday night was expected to reach more than 10 million listeners on 50 stations across the country.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Shuttle sends back radar pictures
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Ace commander Robert Crippen salvaged Challenger's radar explorations yesterday, allowing the shuttle to beam back unmatched radar pictures of scientific targets around the globe.
Like a searchlight seeking out an airplane, the shuttle was maneuvered until the radio beam from its jammed dish antenna hit a relay satellite 22,000 miles higher. The satellite in turn transmitted the radar results to scientists on Earth.
It meant scientists should be able to receive many hours of data produced by radar waves bouncing off deserts, rain forests, oceans, mountains and ice packs despite the radar problem.
TO GATHER MORE radar information, flight controllers delayed until Thursday a spacewalk that had been planned for tomorrow would practice in refuelling operations.
the dish antenna so it won't fly about during the trip back to Earth, but the radar antenna must be folded up first and that would end its observations.
Officials want the spacewalkers to tie down
Crippen, Jon McBride, David Leestma, Kathryn Sullivan, Sally Ride, Marc Gareau and Paul Scully-Power remain scheduled to land saturation at the Kennedy Space Center, only a few miles from their oceanside launch pad.
Controllers in Houston planned to operate the radar on and off while the astronauts slept last night. One target was the Lake Turkana region of northern Kenya where anthropologists are looking for clues to settlements by early man.
THE ASTRONAUTS transmitted three batches of radar information totaling an hour's worth of observations before they were launched. The aircraft overlaps 5-mile strips of the Earth in one second.
The radar results can only be transmitted by using the dish antenna. Its ability to automatically seek out the relay satellite quit automatically after the Challenger blasted away from Florida.
NASA SPOKESMAN Henry Fuhmann said the modified radar transmission system meant that only 12 to 15 hours of the originally planned 50 hours of radar data would be obtained, but he said that would cover 70 percent of the key targets.
The initial radar data sent back yesterday contained images made Saturday of targets in the Sahara Desert in Egypt, in cloudshrouded eastern Peru, in Europe and in a swab of the Indian Ocean off South Africa.
Yesterday's radar targets included Australia, Europe, Asia, Africa, the United States.
THE ASTRONAUTS EARLIER yesterday lowered the ship's orbit by 139 miles to improve the radar observations. This produced a spectacular show for the crew as the ship swept through the very thin fringes of atmosphere south of Australia.
Ride said that when the ship's big maneuvering dockets fired, "We saw a real bright red glow show up on the vertical tail. It was really pretty."
SANDRA MAYER
SPACE CENTER HOUSTON - Blindfolded Canadian Experiment Studies to measure Vestibulo-Ocular Reflex on astronaut Marc Gurrene does a Space Adaptation Syndrome the middeck of the Challenger.
U.S. airline denies plane neared base
By United Press International
A U.S. airline denied yesterday that one of its planes carrying 200 people strayed dangerously close to a sensitive Soviet military area, but Norwegian aviation authorities stuck to their story and said they were investigating.
"They were not heading toward the area," said Grace Wray, president of South Pacific Island Airways at the airline's headquarters in Honolulu. "The plane was receiving guidance from Norwegian radar controllers."
Norwegian military spokesmen said the chartered jetliner on a flight from Anchorage to Amsterdam and Tel Aviv veered directly toward the sensitive Kola Peninsula Sept. 30 with 200 people aboard, including 110 Fiji men for the U.N. force in southern Lebanon.
Wray said the captain and crew of the plane were never told anything was amiss, even when Norwegian jet fighters were flying over them and escort the airliner away from the area.
"They did not tell us the plane was headed toward any other area than they were supposed to be headed toward." Wray said. "We were under positive guidance radar, and they tell you to take this direction here, then change to that direction there, and so forth."
But a Norwegian military spokesman said, "Flying east of Greenland, south of Svalbard, and 200 miles north of Norway, the navy directly headed for the Kola Peninsula."
In Washington, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Edmund Pinto said he did not know of the incident.
The Kola peninsula has an extensive network of naval, submarine and strategic nuclear weapons bases and is considered one of the Soviet Union's most strategic areas.
On Sept. 1, 1983, all 269 passengers of a Korean Airlines LBOeing 747 perished when Soviet fighters shot the aircraft down after it landed near Seoul during a flight from Anchorage to Seoul
A spokesman for the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, Timor Goksel, said the plane was carrying 110 Fijian troops for the U.N. force in southern Lebanon and later arrived safely in Tel Aviv after stops in Copenhagen and Amsterdam.
"If there had been any real serious problems, we would have heard about it from the State Department proton," said Wray.
ATTENTION VOLLEYBALL AND INDOOR SOCCER MANAGERS
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1. All individuals who are football or softball managers or those who don't have a team to play on must attend a manager's meeting as follows:
Tue.Oct.9,6:15 p.m.Volleyball
Tue.Oct.9,7:15 p.m.Indoor Soccer
Held in North Gym, Robinson Center Must have a KU ID to enter Robinson
2. 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 interested individuals will be given entry forms and rosters. No rosters will be turned in and no entry fees will be paid on Oct. 9. Beginning Wed. Oct. 10-Thur. Oct. 11 from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. individuals will come to Robinson 208 to sign up their teams on a master schedule. First come, first serve basis. Entry fees must be paid at this time. Individuals who do not enter a team after the Oct. 11, 5 p.m. deadline will be put on a waiting list. Schedules will be posted after 3 p.m. Fri., Oct. 12 outside 208 Robinson.
3. All intramural volleyball and indoor soccer leagues will begin Mon., Oct. 15. Volleyball will be played in the new Robinson Gymnasiums, and Indoor Soccer will be played in Old North Gym, Robinson Center.
4. Recreation Services Staff appreciates your cooperation with the scheduling changes. For more information, contact 208 Robinson or call 864-3546.
S
$3.69 ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Pepperoni or Mushroom Pizza and Salad Bar.
Mon. 5-11
We deliver
2228 Iowa
842-1054
Minsky's
PIZZA
October 8,1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
19-year-old KU student dies in one-car accident
The University Daily KANSAN
A 19-year-old KU student was killed in a one-car accident early yesterday morning when the car she was driving ran off of a highway in rural Ellis County.
Carmen K. Hanshaw, Belville sopomore, was alone in her car at the time of the accident, which occurred at approximately 2 a.m. on U.S. Highway 40, about five miles east of Hays, according to the Ellis County Sheriff's Department.
She was majoring in accounting and had lived in Naismith Hall during her freshman year.
Miss Hanshaw was on her way to stay with a friend in Manhattan after attending the Oktoberfest at Fort Hays State University.
Miss Hanshaw was an only child and is survived by her parents, Norman Hanshaw and Connie Hanshaw, both of Belleville.
Tibbetts Bros. Funeral Home of Belle ville is handling the funeral arrangements.
Crash victim satisfactory
A 21-year-old KU student was listed in satisfactory condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon with cuts on his neck and one hand and a bruised kidney following a motorcycle accident at 6:33 p.m. on Friday.
Thomas D. Mosburg, Lake Quivira sophomore, was eastbound on Ninth Street near the Arkansas Street intersection when a car made a U-turn in front of him.
The show begins at 6 p.m.
Police reported that the causes of the accident were an illegal turn and injury to the driver of the car, a 20-year-old student. No citations were issued, police reported
Mavor is guest for KIHK show
Mayor Ernest Angino will be the guest tonight on "Alternative Conversations," a live talk show on KJHK-FM 91. The above image
Chris Admussen, best of the talk show, said Angino would talk about the Lawrence Opera House and the proposed suburban mail, but would take questions
The phone number at KJHK is 864-7474.
Art director to speak tonight
Howard Paine, art director for National Geographic Magazine, will speak tonight at 6 p.m. in the auditorium of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. Paine's lecture is part of the Hallmark Symposium lecture series.
Members of the Classified Senate will hear informal talks by two candidates for the Kansas Legislature during the Sen. Hirschman's visit in room 305 of the Frank R. Burke Union.
Weather
Martha Demeritt Parker, Republican candidate for state representant from the 8th District, and Jade Hick Republican candidate for the 10th District seat, will speak at the meeting.
Where to call
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. The high today will be around 70, and the low tonight will be around 50. Clouds are expected to remain through tomorrow, and tomorrow's high will be about 70.
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kanas at 964-4810. If your idea or news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and Or entertainment, ask for Susan Wortman, entertainment editor for your news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or complaint.
The number of the Kansan business office which handles all advertising, is 158.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press international reports.
Committee wants end to GLSOK harassment
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The resolution said the committee had "been informed that incidents of deliberate physical endangerment and systematic harassment of participants in the current debate on student funding for GLSOK have occurred."
A resolution calling for an end to harassment of members or supporters of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was issued by the State Senate Human Relations Committee.
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Elections Committee on Thursday killed a petition calling for a campus vote on Student Senate financing of GLSOK.
WHILE THE RESOLUTION does not mention specific incidents, it calls on the KU community to oppose harassment of GLSOK members or supporters.
Robert H. Jerry, Human Relations Committee chairman, said yesterday that the committee had developed the resolution because a KU staff member had reported that a car belonging to a GLOSK member was found with and that other members of the group had received harassing phone calls.
"Those incidents are beyond the bounds of what's protected by freedom of expression,"
Art Farmer, assistant director of the office of organizations and activities, said that on Friday he wrote a letter to Jerry asking that Human Relations Committee address the issue.
"I met with three students on Thursday, Sept. 27, at their request," Farmer said. "They were basically concerned for the safety of certain students on campus.
"THEIR CONCERN WAS that things had gone much further than debate or discussion,
Farmer would not name the students. University of Kansas police reports showed
that the left rear wheel fell off a Lawrence senior's car on Sept. 26 after someone apparently had tampered with the lug nuts, which hold the wheels to the car's axle.
Howard Rogers, the student and a member of GLSOK, said he thought the tampering was related to his support of Student Senate financing of GLSOK.
KU police are still investigating the tampering incident.
Neither Rogers nor Ruth Lichtward,
president of GLASKO, could be reached for
contact.
Jerry said, "It's OK to debate these issues, but when people start to do criminal acts, and the lug-nut incident was a felony, that's not acceptable."
DAVID AMBLER, VICE chancellor for student affairs, said he was pleased that the Human Relations Committee addressed the problem quickly.
Ambler said he was waiting to see whether more incidents of harassment were reported, and whether the Senate committee's decision
to kill the petition to end Student Senate financing of GLSOK would be appealed to the University of Kansas Judicial Board.
Now that the Senate Elections Committee has killed the petition, it can be revived only on appeal to the Judicial Board. Stone Thiever, Lawrence senior and author of the petition, has not said whether he will appeal the committee's decision.
Jerry said the purpose of the resolution was to call attention to problems and discourage harassment of GLSOK members.
"HOPEFULLY, THE OPINION of the campus community will rise up to deplore and discourage this type of action." Jerry said.
The Human Relations Committee's efforts will not stop with the adoption of the response.
"We have appointed a subcommittee that will try to investigate ways to improve human relationships that have been strained in the course of the debate." Jerry said.
SHOOTING
GARAGE
BLOCK
Frank Ami, First Mesa, Ariz., junior, chisels a piece of alabaster stone outside the sculpture room of the Art & Design Building. Ami, who was carving an eagle head on one side of the stone and a buffalo head on the opposite side, said he would display the sculpture at an art show in St. Mary's later this month.
Halls reinforce safety by locking up firearms
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Vacuum cleaners, pool cues and cooking utensils are among the items commonly checked out each day at the front desks of the eight residence halls at the University of Kansas.
At some of the halls — locked in storage cabinets behind the vacuums and the cues — are stashed such unlikely items as hunting 12-gauge shotguns and bows and arrows.
These weapons aren't available for students to check out; they're the property of residents who have turned their weapons over to the hall for safekeeping.
UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS require residents who bring firearms and other weapons into residence halls to register them with hall directors.
When students want to take their weapons out of the hall, a hall director or resident assistant must note the time, date and type of weapon checked on our a registration form, and retrieve the weapon from the locked cabinet behind the desk.
Although few students bring weapons to the residence hall, the registration procedure ensures that hall staff members have a record of which residents match with which weapons, said Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs.
"We realize that many students like to go hunting or target shooting." McEhennie said. "The regulations are there to provide a place of safety for the weapons, so the students can enjoy the sport, but still maintain safety in the halls."
This semester, weapons are registered at Ehsworth, Joseph R. Pearson and Tremplin hep
AT ELLSWORTH, THREE rifles, a 12-gauge shotgun, a Colt Diamondback handgun and a pellet pistol are registered at JKP, four rifles are registered At Templin. Both two swords, one machine, and a crossbow and tour dozen arrows are registered
weapons are registered at Corbin, Gerttian, Hassinger, Lewis, McCollum or Oliver bails.
Pat Simmons, JRP president director, said that although hall directors had no way of knowing whether all students with weapons or knives them, most residents adhered to the policy.
"We've haven't had any problems." Simmons said. "Most of the residents are aware of the policy."
IF A BALL staff member discovers a resident with a weapon in the hall, the resident is asked to register the weapon, and if the resident refuses, police are called, he said.
"If we get to that situation, we'll turn it over to the police," he said. "But we've never had a fight."
Bill Watkins, Templin assistant residence hall director, said the registration policy was a "necessary precaution" to protect resi- tents, including those who owned the weapons.
"Let's say Joe X has a 22 in his room." Watkins said. "If Joe X roommate gets drunk, brings some friends up to his room and says, 'Hey, how what my roommate's got in the closet,' Joe would be liable for anything that happened."
Watkins said the policy worked well in Templin, which is an all-male hall.
"THEERE ARE A lot of guys here who are into hunting, shooting, reading Soldiers of the magazine, he said. "But the residence rules, and the staff enforces those rules."
Wayne Feuerborn, Oliver Hall assistant resident director, said that although no weapons were registered at his hall, some might be registered later in the semester.
"Hunting season hasn't really started yet," he said.
Mark Cherry, Kansas City, Kan., senor,
registered his 22 rifle and 22 pistol at
Ellsworth Hall when he moved in at the
beginning of the semester.
"I think it's a good procedure as far as safety goes," said Cherry, who uses his weapons for hunting.
Picnickers remember good ol' days of KJHK
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE REDWOOD
In the early days of KU radio, students' biggest worry was finding records and the equipment to play them on.
About 150 alumni and students gathered Saturday to reminisce about the old days at the First Ever KJHK-FM Black Tie Alumni gathering. The broadcast studio of West Campus Road.
Some of the alumni in attendance had started KJHK as a 10-watt FM station in 1974.
Before that, KUOK-AM was the student
AT THE TIME, KUOK's signal was broadcast from the basement of Hoch Auditorium. The basement had no bathroom, so the disc jockey would play a long record, run upstairs to the second floor and hope the door hadn't blown shutt to get back in, he said.
Dick Johnson, a 1976 graduate, said, "KUOK was the type of station you could say 'Hi. I've got a Mercedes to give away to the first caller', and nobody would call."
radio station: Its signal is so weak that it reached only the residence halls.
"If you heard 'In/a/gadda/da/vida' by Iron Butterfly (17 minutes, 32 seconds long)
Marti Johnson, a 1977 graduate, said student employees had begged, borrowed and stolen equipment all over campuses and quickly getting record companies to send records.
In 1975, the station applied to the Federal Communications Commission as an FM country and western station because there was none in Lawrence, and station employees thought that would help them get a license. Dick Johnson said. The station became JKHK because another FM station already used KUOK.
you knew someone was going to the bathroom," Johnson said.
RECORD COMPANIES WERE sending
Mike Flander, a 1972 graduate, said the station grew rapidly in 1976 and 1977 and became one of the top student stations in the city. KJHIK became a 100-watt station in 1978.
country records to KJHK, but the station never played them, he said. Student employees wanted a progressive rock format even though disc music was popular at the time.
Rod Davis, who has worked for 33 years as an engineer for KU radio, said he helped push the project.
"The students were dedicated to KJHK. Davis said "They might fun out of school but they are not,"
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OPINION
October 8,1984
Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University, Daily Kansas, USP$ 6040, is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. 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帖付Law. Kan $6044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year in Wyoming County. Postmaster Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. Kan $6045
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DOUG GUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
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Retail Sales National Sales
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General Manager and News Adviser
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
World Series
So much for the glamour match-up
The Royals, who literally came alive in the second half of the season and won the American League West, dropped dead against the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers, a team of up-and-coming stars, had merely led their division, the A.L. East, from the first day of the season.
50 inches for the giant inch. The World Series confrontation that would have been of the greatest local interest will not occur. The Kansas City Royals will not play the Chicago Cubs.
An even more dramatic story, however, occurred in the National League East. Two doormats, the Cubs and the New York Mets, fought for first place, and the Cubs prevailed.
The Cubs, in winning their first championship of any kind since 1945 - except, possibly, first place in the hearts of devoted fans - featured new and old. New management shook up the team, but tradition in the form of day games at Wrigley Field remained.
Wrigley-Peterson, Tuesday, tragedy struck in the eyes of Cubs fans. Playoff-hardened stars like Steve Garvey and "Goose" Gossage led the San Diego Padres to victory.
Thus, the Padres, once known for their late owner, also the owner of McDonald's, will play the Detroit Tigers, owned by the founder of Domino's Pizza. Local fans might not eat up this series, but the two teams have proved themselves the best.
Telling both sides
Yes, Tom Crisp, our earlier stories on the "Fagbusters" T-shirts did not present the entire story.
Your half-page advertisement in Thursday's Kansan accurately said that our stories had, in fact, lacked Steve Imber's contentions that the anti-homosexual shirts were merely a parody and that the shirts were sold to illustrate the harassment many students feel about "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day."
But can this really be attributed to what you called the Kansan's biased, sensational reporting?
the Kansas did inquire, as you said you had, about the T-shirts.
The four reporters who worked on either some or all of the stories made more than 40 telephone calls to Imber. None were returned. In addition, the same reporters visited Imber's fraternity house four times to try to get his comments on the issue.
In all of the stories about the T-shirts, the Kansan included a statement that reporters had tried numerous times to reach Imber for comment.
And when Steve Imber did decide to talk public about the shirts — nine days after our first report — the Kansan's editors devoted nearly a fifth of the front page to reporting Imber's comments.
You also included in your advertisement a criticism about the reporter principally involved with these stories. His reporting, you said, was particularly misleading, biased and unprofessional.
The efforts by the reporter, John Hanna, have, in fact, been acknowledged twice this semester by his editors, partially for his dedication in reporting these stories and partially for his understanding that only Steve Imber can accurately tell Steve Imber's side of the story.
Abbie Hoffman
Two decades of sharp change have occurred from the Day of the Yippie to the Day of the Yuppie, but we are yet to be spared the vaccous rhetoric of Abbie Hoffman.
Hoffman was co-founder of the counterculture Youth International Party in the '60s -the radicals' radical.Time has mellowed Hoffman, but he still isn't mistaken for a young urban professional.
Hoffman went underground for almost seven years after he jumped bail on a cocaine charge in New York. He emerged, spent a year in jail, and is now on the lecture circuit.
circuit.
Anti-war activist Jack Weinberg coined the phrase, "Never trust anyone over 30." Hoffman repeated it so much that it often was attributed to him. For Hoffman, now 47, it has changed to: "Don't trust anyone under 30."
Just whom does Abbie Hoffman trust? Himself, of course At whatever age he happens to be.
The Seattle Times
The University Daily Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
Prophets of '60s seek profits of'80s
It was a scene that stretched credulity.
Sitting backstage in a warm-up room for the "Donahue" television show, Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman marked time.
Fifteen years ago, they were in the midst of the Chicago 7 trial — the conspiracy trial that stemmed from their involvement in the street disruptions during the 1968 Democratic convention. The trial made them the most famous radicals in America.
Everything changes. Today Rubin, 46, was sipping from a bottle of Perrier. He was the picture of a successful young businessman - clean-shaven, tailored sport coat, tie, gray slacks, tasseled loafers.
Across the room Hoffman, 47,
slumped in a leather chair. He was
bearded and tieless, in corduroy
pants and boots.
The two former competitors were launching a national tour. They plan to crissierse the United States, visit campuses, in town, halls and clubs.
Also backstage at "Donahue" was Don Epstein, the president of a New York firm called Greater Talent Network, Inc. Epstein is the agent for Rubin and Hoffman; his job is to get them as many bookings as he can. The fee for a Rubin-Hoffman appearance is $5,000 a night, plus expenses.
PETER MUNRO
"We're just beginning the tour, and already I have 16 cities booked," Epstein said. "I'm confident that I can book as many cities as Jerry and Abbie are willing to work. If they're
The idea is to market the fact that Rubin and Hoffman have gone their separate ways. Rubin has become an entrepreneur, Hoffman still espouses many of the causes that he believed in as a '60s radic; thus, the premise for "The Vippie vs. the Yuppie" tour.
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
willing to do 100 appearances in the next year, I should have no problem lining 100 appearances up."
Hoffman said, "The colleges today are so boring and bland."
"And I disagree." Rubin said. "I tell college students that I promote the entrepreneurial ethic and working within the system. I tell the students that they should become
powerful businesspeople and take over the country with the money they earn."
Whatever the point is, Rubin and Hoffman have become business partners themselves. Their joint venture is the lecture tour, and they knew that their success on the road would depend, in large part, on how well they did on "Donahue." The show is perhaps the most beautiful of reaching consumers — and Rubin and Hoffman knew that if the sparks flew on television today, Epstein's booking job would be made much easier.
A visitor to the anteroom wandered: Did today's college students even remember Jerry and Abbie?
It was almost time for the show to begin. Out in the studio, a "Donahue" producer was talking to the audience.
"Do you remember the '60s here in Chicago?" she said. "How many remember what went on in Chicago in the '60s?" There were some hands raised, and a smattering of aplause.
The producer said, "You remember the Chicago 7 trial, right?"
Silence
Hoffman and Rubin were led to chairs that were placed on a riser.
"No?"
Microphones were pinned to their shirts.
The producer, reading from a card,
introduced the two to the audience,
and called them "two of the '60s'
wildest radicals and most entertaining activists."
At one point, Hoffman said, "If you scratch Jerry Rubin, you're going to be very hurt."
Phil Donahue appeared one minute before airtime. A floor manager counted down the final seconds, and the show began. Rubin and Hoffman did their best to disagree vehemently with each other 'and make the point that they were now on different sides of the political fence.
After some heated exchanges,
Donahue broke for a commercial.
Rubin craned his neck, as if looking,
for someone.
"Donny, how is it?" he called out.
The agent meshed his fingers together and held them up for Rubin to see.
"Interact more, Jerry," he said.
"Interact more."
The commercial ended. The house lights went back up. Donauze began his questions again. Rubin and Hoffman resumed their arguing. Coming soon to an auditorium near you.
Cartoon creations confront Disney
BULETIN: Disney cartoon characters have joined Disneyland workers in a strike.
Angel Walt Disney was reminiscing wistfully with a rerun of "Treasure Island" at home in heaven when he heard angry chanting outside. He threw back the curtains and flung them out as if to crowd of picketers on his neatly fluffed cloud. (Anything can happen in a column, folks.)
Mickey was carrying a sign that said, "HELL, no, we won't go." Minnie, Pluto, Donald Duck, Tinkerbell, Snow White, the four Union dwarfs and a horde of others followed in lock-step. Donald was leading Huey, Dewey and Loue in a spirited battle over "Bigger Buckes for Union Ducks."
cloud?" Disney said pointedly, cautiously sticking his head out the window.
'What are you doing on my
"You watch it, buster," Minnie
I RUCE F.
HONOMICHL
Staff Columnist
said, shaking a clenched paw. "We get a raise or we get violent. I'm one angry mouse, and I swing my ears to hurt."
"Lord, help me." Disney said. "I'm dead not 20 years and the store goes to hell. Why are you picking on MY cloud?"
Mickey planted his sign, folded one
arm across the top and talked cut of the side of his mouth. "You know, your influence could give us some pull up here. For example, a new, more generous studio to bid for our services. A few lightning bolts and anvils in the fresh tracks of certain stingy studio people. A cartoonist's gotta protect his offspring in tough times."
"So you're trying to twist my wings."
"If you want to think of it that way."
"I think of it that way. No can do."
"Dammit, it isn't fair! We want raises! We want Swiss cheese on white bread on silver platters!"
Dancehook shies his wing in Mickey's face. "Look, mouse, let's get a new things straight. Mickey Mouse does not say 'Dammit.'
THE GREAT HOUSE
Michev Mouse and friends enjoying happier times
Copyright MCMLXXXIII Walt Disney Productions
"I worked my tail off for 40 years producing good scripts and good animation and good entertainment that your kids could watch. That and keeping all you clowns sober at the same time. The least you and your superiors could do is follow my example.
"But nooooop! I created gentle stories of human emotion and gentile, humorous cartoons. But does anybody do that anymore? We need to teach our eggs and marmalads and flying orange Dodge Chargers and Gary Coleman.
"My generation had 'Gone With the Wind.' Of Human Bondage, Flying Down to Rio' and 'Casibanca.' this one gave us Cheech Chong and labor disputes and indole. Need I say more?"
"But, gosh. Mr. Disney. I have little mouse mouths to feed."
"I'll say. How many does Minnie know about?"
Snow White trembled for her large-eared lover and rolled a joint. She shouted, "I remain you in the Mouse Trap Message Pairor in Youngtown?"
Mickey hastily threw his hands over Minnie's ears. "I TOLD you never to bring that up in front of me," he said. "I've got palliary problems as it is."
"I hear rustling in the gutter. That you, Goofy?" ___
'Aw, gawrrrsh. How'dja guesh?'
'Eall off the wagon again, Goofy?'
"Gawrrrhr, Walt," said Goofy,
lying half-out of sight with his legs
slung over the curb. "You know the
Goof don't jush fall off nuthin' He
always jumps headirsh."
Disney threw up his wings and ground. "They forgot they ever revered me," he said. "My ideals are forgotten."
Pluto howled.
"I sacrifice my life for the my studio and show business, and what happens anyway" Takeover attempts, cranky actors, dirty movies, violent movies, loous movies, spilled labor up in arms on my front lawn and elsewhere. I've had enough."
Disney slammed the front door behind him. Mickey put down his sign and sighed. The mob dispersed.
"Gosh, Minnie," Mickey said. "I think we made Mr. Disney mad."
"Just wait'll we get home, Casanova. Now I'm REALLY one angry mouse."
Discussion, to be useful, requires opinions
Speaker's Corner in London's Hyde Park is an event as much as it is a place. Each Sunday morning, they have the opportunity to stand on their soapboxes and express their opinions to all those within hearing distance.
It is a rather colorful sight. Some speakers use placards, musical instruments or other attention-getting devices.
Some of the speakers' topics seem a bit far-fetched and some of their opinions are in direct conflict with my own, but I still respect their right to speak out and their willingness to take on the crowd with their opinions.
Opinions, whether they are positive or negative, show that a person has
Granted, some opinions are better left unspoken, given the shallowness of the thinking, but nevertheless, better that a person have a weak argument a time or two than go through life without opinions.
A person who has no opinions is often one who finds it easier to ignore their opinions.
Rather than having to read and think about what a candidate for office has to offer, that person would rather go with the polls, or the neighbor's opinion about who would be best for the position.
Another person, having an opinion.
P. A. M. RICHARDSON
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
Staff Columnist
might lack the courage or conviction to to stand by it.
any information about the topic at hand.
Someone of this persuasion does little to challenge others and does not contribute to the intellectual discussion. One needs to necessary to make a decision.
Not every topic requires an opinion; sometimes it may show more discipline to refrain from forming one, when a person lacks
Often, however, a person holds no opinion because too much mental fatigue has been set in place.
Yet, despite the effort and stress that is sometimes involved in forming them, opinions are not things that can be discarded.
The U.S. Constitution was founded only after much discussion; for hours and hours people expressed and fought for their opinions and beliefs
The opinions of Aristotle and Sophocles, of Sts. Thomas Aquinas and Augustine and even of Marx and Hitler have had an effect on the
from the earliest of times, when Eve had the opinion that Adam should taste of the tree of knowledge, opinions have shaped history.
Most opinions have much less influence.
However, opinions, along with facts, are essential components of any worthwhile discussion
Someone's opinions about the role religion should play in politics or about how the City Commission should vote on a communications area are not, for the most part, ones that will change the course of life.
Then, as in other discussions, some of our country's founders probably changed an opinion or two after a heated discussion with someone who was able to better support an opposing point of view.
Opinions have more basis for support when founded on facts Sometimes, facts separate the two
Factual information is not always necessary to come up with an opinion on a topic, nor is a favorable or unfavorable opinion necessary in every instance.
But if a person goes through life-thinking it easier to refrain from having opinions than to be challenged or what he thinks, he has missed out on a valuable part of life.
Opinions — ideas not necessarily based on a vast font of information — do more than add color to Hide Park.
A discussion without opinions would be no discussion at all.
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
Page 5
Reaction continued from p.
and love as the Great Communicator," she said.
$^{1}$Kohrs-Campbell said Mondale's decision to treat the president with courtesy, such as when he praised Reagan for his sincerity, produced a favorable impression of the struggling challenger.
However, she said. Mondale was not afraid to attack Reagan on issues such as the deficit and Social Security cuts.
Mondale made Reagan very angry about the Security," she said, and he ended up being the one.
Both candidates used too many statistics that the audience probably would have been unable to follow, Kohrs-Campbell said. However, she said that Mandela needed to
use more statistics to relay his economic plans to voters.
"I think there might have been a terrible fear on the Reagan side that he was going to get attacked on the facts and figures and so he was terribly prepared," she said.
REAGAN MAY HAVE used so many facts and figures uncharacteristic of his speeches, Kohrs-Campbell said, because his aides had feared Monday would challenge the president's lack of statistics.
Parson said both candidates frequently avoided answering the specific questions addressed to them from a panel of three journalists.
LAST WEEK, THE Democratic National Committee said about 20,000 groups would sponsor similar parties across the country to help them mobilize their candidates to help the Mandela-Derrick campaign.
the party, said Kate CARB, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and DC secretary-treasurer CYD will donate some of the money to the Mondale-Ferraro campaign, Barron said.
Onello and two other students spent the night at Summerfield to assure themselves of a place in line.
Monica Onello, Leavenworth senior, said early Friday morning that she had planned to sign up for an interview with American Telephone and Telegraph Co. last month, but she had learned a lesson when she arrived and saw about 60 people already in line.
ONELLO, BOB CUSACK, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Rob Shawger, Independence senior, had raced Kinkelaar and Folk from their cars to be first in line, she said, but Kinkelaar and Folk had won.
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, said seven parties were held in Douglas County. The Republican and Democratic groups, how much money was raised at the parties.
But most business students realize that this semester the lines are part of the process of getting a job, he said.
Students continued from p. 1
"It's all worth it if you get a job," she said. Morale at the end of the line was different, however.
"We thought if we were going to do it, we'd better do it right," she said.
"I think they went very well," he said.
"Mondale looked great, and it should help his campaign."
The students watching at Ellsworth were predominately Mondale supporters because
Victor Goodpasture, Topeka sophomore and chairman of Young Americans for Freedom, said that he thought Monday had placed him in the position that the Democrat had skirted some issues.
Julie Morgan, Osawatonie first-year graduate student, said that when she had arrived at 6:45 a.m. for her first try at an interview slot, she had been surprised that 55 students would be lined up waiting.
CYD sponsored the event. But some stauch Republican students also were in the crowd.
"I THINK MONDALE might have won the debate," he said. "But 'Mondale didn't address some issues and he just skipped over some questions."
Business continued from p.1
I think Mondale presented himself better than ever."
Curtis Keyes, Chicago senior and CYD member, said before the debate that he hoped the candidates would verbally attack each other.
The College Republicans did not warn them on debate as a group, but Tom Stalnaker, chairman of the group, said they would have to find a way to support candidates squared off in Kansas City, Mo.
"I hope some personal attacks are made." I don't think Waltle Monte has anything to do with the attack.
A group of about 20 students also watched
the show on the big-screen television at
Oliver Hatton.
"I DON'T THINK Ronald Reagan won this debate," said Stalnaker, Westwood junior. "It was fairly close, but I didn't see the Reagan I'm used to seeing."
Some information for this story was supplied by reporter Sarah Rossi.
During the debate, Steve Ferrell, St. Louis
under said, "Mondale is not being clean on
the ball."
Debate continued from p. 1
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
"A PRESIDENT SHOULD never say never ... but I'm going to break that rule ... I will never stand for a reduction of Social Security benefits," Reagan said.
"The most outrageous thing of this campaign and the one in 1980 ... is that somehow I'm going to pull the Social Security plug out from under the elderly," Reagan said. "Let's lay it to rest once and for all. I told you never."
"That very commitment was made in 1980 and what was proposed was a reduction." Mondale fired back. "The people know what happened."
the American people don't have the slightest clue about what President Reagan is going to do about these deficits" Mondale said.
The two clashed on the deficit, Mondale saying Reagan had no plan and would be forced to raise taxes after the election while the president hit his challenger on his pledge
"Give us a plan," he said to his rival.
But Reagan said, "I don't have a plan to implement the rule." He asked as a senator, you voted to increase taxes 10 times. They are always a last resort with me."
"THE PRESIDENT TAKES the position it will disappear by magic; it was once called voodoo economics," Mondale said.
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Reagan returned to his record, which he said had reduced inflation, reduced taxes, created 6 million new jobs, made America more respected in the world, rebuilt the national defense and drove interest rates down.
"We've just finished a whole debate and
"Four years ago I asked the American people "Are you better off?" Reagan said in Los Angeles, the question shout be enlarged In Alaska, but the answer is four years ago "I believe the answer is yes."
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A Benefit for Projects of The Haskell Centennial Cultural Subcommittee
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"Haskell -- Everchanging, Everlasting"
SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopers. The Hilltoper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was established in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
Criteria for selection includes:
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
—a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-five
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If you would like the opportunity to meet performing artists, attend concert receptions, and receive information concerning cultural events on campus . . . become a student member of Swarthout Society!
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Rogers returns to accept award
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Page 6
Fifty-eight years after the silver screen beckoned him, Charles "Buddy" Rogers returned to his alma mater to accept the first Life Achievement OZZI award given by the Kansas Film Institute.
Looking dapper in a blue blazer with gold buttons, the 1928 KU graduate received the award last night during the final day of the Kansas Film and Video Festival, began Friday in Dyeh Audiotourism.
After receiving the award, Rogers attended an invitation-only reception at the residence of Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
ROGERS, WHOSE FILM career spanned 31 years, said he had never dreamed of becoming a movie star* But at his father's urging, he made a screen test for Paramount Pictures while enrolled at the University of Kansas.
His first love was music, however,
and Rogers mixed it with his film
career. For instance, in 1936 he
appeared with his orchestra, the California Cavaliers, in a film titled "Pirate Party of Catalina Isle."
Rogers still practices various musical instruments at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif.
"I still do jam sessions," he said night before. He was one of his 187 guests. "My Best Girl," My Best Girl
About 50 people attended the movie last night. Rogers greeted young and old admirers and signed several autographs.
Rogers, now a silver haired 80,
made his first film in 1926 for
Paramount. Starring roles in 52 more
films followed.
"I NEVER THOUGHT of acting on campus," said Rogers, who is an alumnus of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
"I didn't want my fraternity brothers to know I was going to be an actor so I kept it kind of quiet." Rogers, the Olathe native, said.
But America couldn't keep his stardom quiet for long. Dubbing him "America's Boyfriend," the media portrayed him as a boy in 1937, he married "America's Sweetheart," Mary Pickford. Pickford died in 1979
of a stroke at their mansion,
"Pickfair."
The same year he made "My Best Girl" with Pickford, Rogers starred with Clara Bow and Gary Cooper in "Wings," which won the first Academy Award for best picture.
"Wings" will be shown at 10:30 a.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas University. Rogers will make a personal appearance.
AS FILMING OF "Wings" progressed in San Antonio, Texas, word spread that Al Jolson spoke and sang in another film, "The Jazz Singer," the first "talkie" that sent shock waves through the film industry, Roers said.
"Jolson was making one and it was on everyone's mind," he said. "We were worried about the voices."
But actors and actresses embraced the "talkies," he said.
Now Rogers, who remarried in 1981, doesn't concern himself with the fast-paced life of a Hollywood movie star, he said. He devotes his time to charitable causes and takes in an occasional movie.
"I'm not a critic," he said. "I go to see the pictures. I watch them. I enjoy them."
THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD
Charles "Buddy" Rogers stands in front of a scene from a 1936 movie called "The Pirate Party of Catalina Isle," in which he and his orchestra appeared. Rogers accepted the Life Achievement OZZI award last night in Dyche Auditorium. The Olathe native had starring roles in 53 movies and is one of the few movie stars from Kansas.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Officials discuss building fund
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
State financing of campus building projects was the focus of discussion among members of the Kansas University's Joint Committee on State Building Construction at a meeting Friday with KU administrators in Strong Hall.
The committee members met to review KU's budget requests for campus construction and maintenance requests for fiscal year 1986 and beyond.
SOME COMMITTEE MEMBERS questioned the legality of a proposed change in policy that would allow expenditures from the state Educational Building Fund to be covered temporarily by money from other state sources when the EBF is nearly depleted.
The EBF is financed by state property tax money and is used to pay for construction projects on campuses across the state. The fund now has no money, and state officials are refusing to use money from other sources unless the attorney general approves that practice.
Richard von Ende. KU executive secretary, drafted a letter to Attorney General Robert T. Stephan.
asking him to approve the practice of financing building projects with money from outside the EBF and paying it back later with EBP
KU ADMINISTRATORS TOLD the committee that short-term insufficiencies in the EBF had caused a delay in the early stages of the Applegate Energy Center project at the University of Kansas Medical Center and that the architects concerned with the law library on the Lawrence campus were concerned about working without a signed contract.
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, said he thought the authority to draw from different funds already existed, and that the committee might create a problem by asking for an attorney general's opinion.
"I don't think it a problem," he said. "By Dec. 20, the taxes are in the building fund money is in the bank; it just hasn't been transferred to the state from the county treasurers yet."
The committee decided to talk to Stephan and his staff informally before sending the letter.
THE COMMITTEE ALSO heard KU administrates explain a five-year capital improvements plan for building a new science library and
renovating four existing buildings.
As planned, the science and technology library will be built near the Military Science Building. The Legislature has already appropriated $170,000 and an additional budget for fiscal year 1986 to build the library.
The University is requesting $566,000 for fiscal year 1987, about $5.4 million each of fiscal years 1988 and 1989, and about $2.3 million in fiscal year 1990 to complete the project.
KU also has requested $638.625 to complete the renovation of Haworth Hall.
OTHER PROJECTS IN THE five-year plan are a $6.5 million renovation of Snow Hall to house the computer science and mathematics departments, school to becomenewly funded by a $275 million analysis of campus utility systems.
Allen Wiechert, KU facilities planning director, said water and sanitary sewer systems would be the critical points of the analysis.
Also among proposed construction projects, for fiscal years 1989 and 1990, are a renovation of Spooner Hall, the oldest building on campus, the replacement of the Naismith storm sewer and renovation of Twente Hall.
Seminar to help in job hunt
By BENGT LJUNG Staff Reporter
Recruiters will give clues for a successful job hunt tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Second Annual Placement Preparation Seminar will start at 7 p.m. and continue tomorrow night at the same time.
"The recruiters are going to tell you exactly what they are looking for — what kind of key words and work experience they want," said Mike Kaiser, vice president of the Business Placement Council. "I'll make your chances that much better."
Each night, three recruiters will give 20-minute speeches and then answer questions. Tonight, representatives from American Hospital Supply, Payless Cashways and Volume Shoe will discuss respectively cover letter design, communicating with prospective employers and resume preparation.
Tomorrow night, Marion Laboratories, Procter & Gamble and Hallmark Cards representatives will discuss resources available interview techniques and developing a career search strategy.
"They are not asking you to be bogus." Kaiser said. "The key is to
be yourself and to be honest. They're just giving you some helpful hints."
The seminar will point out critical areas the companies look at in hiring employees, Kaiser said. Knowing what to expect should help students avoid sweaty palms and galloping hearts.
The seminar is being sponsored by the Business Placement Council, which is a student-run organization to help students in the placement process. Council activities such as last year's Placement Seminar and the Career Fair Sept. 19-20 have received positive responses from both students and companies. Kaiser said.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will sponsor a talk by Bill Flesher of Phillips University at 4:30 p.m. in Room 150 Staff-Fairt厅
THE SUA STRATO-MATIC BASEBALL Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
THE STUDENT CREATIVE ANACRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
at 11:30 p.m. in Alcove B of the Kansas Union.
THE SIERRA A CLUBeill meet with representatives from the Slattery for Congress campaign at 7 p.m. in the Inread Room of the Union.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will meet for a letter-writing session
THE KU SWORD AND SHIELD Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
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Superintendent Neuenswander categorized as "poppycock" the recent Newsweek cover story entitled "Why Teachers Fail", yet this very informative article attributed to David Img of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education the statement that "teacher education is and ought to be the next focus of those trying to improve the schools" because the teacher training apparatus is, as Newsweek put it, "the biggest running joke in higher education".
Commissioner Blackburn assured everyone he didn't "propose to sit by and let those who are ill-informed take our educational system apart", but he didn't mention the twenty-six million functionally illiterate adults whom that educational system exploited.
With the findings of various studies and the existence of many remedial programs demonstrating that our public schools fail to reach a significant percentage of their charges, how can professional educators so blithe bypass the factual?
While Dean Scannell claimed the teacher education process is a "rigorous funnel", the National Center for Education Information, a private education-research firm, recently found that fewer than 10 per cent of the teacher training institutions responding to the firm's survey used high school rank or grade-point average as a criterion for admission, 82 per cent didn't use standardized college entrance test scores for this purpose and less than half of the reponding institutions required their students to pass a test upon completing the teacher education program.
STC
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At a September 18th panel discussion sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, an education honorary society, Kansas Commissioner of Education Harold Blackburn, Kansas (University Dean of the School of Education Dale Scannell and Lawrence School District 497 Superintendent Dan Neuenswander agreed that, in the words of Journal-World reporter Katherine Weickert, "although some problems face educators today, the quality of education remains high and programs are being developed to improve it."
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University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
Page 8
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Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
Selections for panel disputed
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — the presidential campaign camps blamed each other over the problem of which journalists would question President Reagan and Walter Mondale last night during their first television debate.
Sandi Risser, spokeswoman for the league of Women Voters, which sponsored the debate in Louisville, Ky., said "nearly 100" names were submitted — 36 initially, the rest later.
Dorothy Ridings, president of the league, said the rejections were evenly divided.
It was about half and half (re-
sections by each camp). "Ridings
said. "There was no pattern to the
rejections."
Risser said the same process of submitting names to the camps was used both in the 1976 and 1980 debates. "In '76 none were rejected. In '80 there were some strikes, but a lawsuit was easily formed! It had worked well before, and justifiably a campaign might know something about a person that would be a legitimate reason not to use a person."
A senior Reagan aide gave several names to illustrate why the Reagan camp turned down some of the league's choices.
Sources in his campaign said they rejected about 20 journalists.
He said an initial list included such journalists as Jerrold Schechter, who served as a spokesman for the National Security Council under President Carter; William Greider, whose interviews with budget director David Stockman for The Washington Post featured flattering picture of economic policy-making within the administration, and USA Today Editorial Director John Seigenthaler, rejected as a one-time "Kennedy man."
POLLENTO
LOUISVILLE, KY. — After the debate, President Reagan calls his wife over as his Democratic opponent, Walter Mondale, kisses his wife, Joan.
Debate winner up to pollsters
By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor
WASHINGTON — President Reagan and Walter Mondale came to their first debate armed with facts, figures, quotations and the concealed debaters — the rhetorical spears and arrows that skewer an opponent.
The question of who "won" the 102-minute confrontation will have to await the verdict of the pollsters in the practice of their arcane art.
It seems certain, however, that neither man "lost" the debate; neither dominated the contest nor committed significant blunders of the magnitude of Gerald Ford's famous 1976 gaffe about Soviet domination of Eastern Europe, or Jimmy Carter's citing his pre-teen daughter Amy as advising him on nuclear war.
ANALYSIS
Both appeared stiff and somewhat stilted at the start of the debate, but both loosened up as the clock ran down. Even so, there was more than a little stumbling and fumbling for them, and very little humor or passion
man came prepared to make certain points on his own behalf — and did. Each also had a quive of barbed comments to nick the other — and did.
And each had his hardy quotations — Reagan from Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Paine, Mondale from John Kennedy and Will Rogers.
Both men had memorized more statistics than a classroom of students taking detailed notes could provide. And any casual living room audience.
Mondale obviously wants to avoid the appearance he was out to savage the president, and praised Reagan and for raising America's morale.
AS BEST AS could be seen, each
HE ALSO HAD some points to make - his demand that Reagan offer more than economic recovery as his answer to federal deficits; and
his charge that the benefits of the Reagan years have gone mostly to the rich and privileged.
Reagan was defensive — the classic role of the incumbent — but not apologetic. He did not waver from the strategic line drawn early on by his campaign: the country is better off than it was when he came to office and the charge that Mondale has nothing more in his program than higher taxes and more government spending.
Mondale tried hard to tie the Rev. Jerry Falwell around Reagan's neck. Reagan draped Carter around Mondale. Mondale pressed hard on Reagan's record of budget cut proposals in social programs; Reagan said he would never take Social Security from senior citizens.
When it was over, Americans had gotten a pretty good look at the two men who want to lead them from 1985 through 1989. And perhaps it was the audience, the hundreds in Louisville and the millions in front of television sets elsewhere, who were the winners.
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Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
U.S. judge to appeal conviction
By United Press International
RENO, Nev — U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne has served notice that he will fight his conviction for filing false tax returns.
In an emotional but unapologetic speech from the dock where he was sentenced Oct. 3, Claiborne defended his 30-year record as a lawyer and judge and denied that he deliberately filed a false tax return.
He said he was prosecuted because of a Justice Department vendetta that began when he was appointed and was rooted in his refusal to betray the "little man" to overzealous prosecutors.
Claborne was convicted Aug. 10 on two counts of filing false tax returns by not reporting $106,000 in back legal fees received after becoming a victim of fraud. The court noted all the income to his accountants, and that they had made the errors.
Judge Walter Hoffman sentenced Claiborne to two years in prison and fined him $10,000, making him the first federal judge sentenced to prison for crimes committed while on the bench.
The order created no despair in the defense camp.
"I'm up, I'm confident," said attorney Oscar Goodman the day after sentencing. "I've been infused with some of this newly developed strength my client showed in yesterday's performance."
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Peres to discuss aid to Israel
By United Press International
NEW WORK — Shimon Peres arrived yesterday on his first visit to the United States as Israel's prime minister and said he will devote his talks with U.S. leaders to financial aid for Israel and strengthening ties between the nations.
Peres, who was greeted by Mayor Edward Koch of New York and American Jewish leaders at Kennedy International Airport, is scheduled to meet with President Obama at the White House Tuesday.
Arriving at a midtown Manhattan hotel, Peres told reporters the goal of his trip was to strengthen the foundation between Israel and the United States.
PERES HAS SAD he would not ask for extra money, although government sources two weeks ago said he would ask Washington for $700 to $650 million in emergency aid in addition to the $2.6 billion already approved by Congress.
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
In addition to discussing issues in the Middle East, the prime minister said he wanted to focus on "the future of American aid to Israel."
The Israeli news media have speculated he may try to recrange the proportion of military and economic aid or perhaps to delay the timetable for repayment.
Koch said he discussed Israel's need for economic aid with Peres, but the prime minister did not tell him specifically what he would
The mayor said Peres did tell him that in 1973, right after the Yom Kippur War when the United States decided to assist Israel with military funds, they gave it at that time about $2.6 billion.
request.
"It has not gone up each year, although inflation has reduced the actual value of the loan and grant by more than 50 percent," he said.
Pere' agenda includes meetings with Mondale, Javier Perez de Cuellar, secretary general of the United Nations, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Cyrus Vance, former Sen. Jacob Javits and other dignitaries.
Peres and his Labor Party have agreed to share power in a national unity government
Klan members' rally draws protest chants
By United Press International
MERIDEN, Conn. — A dozen white-robed members of the Ku Klux Klan rallied yesterday on a baseball field with lines of police separating them from protesters who shouted "Put the sheets back on the bed."
State police said 145 people passed through a search point to attend the rally at Ceppa Field while about 20 demonstrators gathered on an adjacent street and chanted "Death to the Klan."
A smaller group of protesters entered the field and heckled the Klan, but no weapons were confiscated and there were no arrests or serious incidents, police said.
by Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The protesters sang songs and chanted "Shame" and "Put the sheets back on the bed."
Protesters shouted down a speech
The Klan has held a series of marches and rallies in Meriden, a small industrial city in central Connecticut. More than 20 people were injured, mostly police, in a 1981 rally when anti-Klan demonstrators hurled rocks, bricks and bottles.
It was the third Klan event of the weekend. There was a demonstration Saturday in New London at the launching of a new Trident submarine, and a rally and crossburning later that night in East Windsor.
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Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
U.S. judge to appeal conviction
By United Press International
RENO, Nev — U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne has served notice that he will fight his conviction for filing false tax returns.
In an emotional but unapologetic speech from the dock where he was sentenced Oct. 3, Claiborne defended his 30-year record as a lawyer and judge and denied that he deliberately filed a false tax return.
Claiborne was convicted Aug. 10 on two counts of filing false tax returns by not reporting $106,000 in back legal fees received after becoming a partner at an accounting firm and all the income to his accountants, and that they had made the errors.
Judge Walter Hoffman sentenced Claiborne to two years in prison and fined him $10,000, making him the first federal judge sentenced to prison for crimes committed while on the bench.
He said he was prosecuted because of a Justice Department vendetta that began when he was appointed and was rooted in his refusal to betray the "little man" to overzealous prosecutors.
The order created no despair in the defense camp
"I'm up, I'm confident," said attorney Oscar Goodman the day after sentencing. "I've been infused with some of this newly developed strength my client showed in yesterday's performance."
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Peres to discuss aid to Israel
NEW YORK - Shimon Peres arrived yesterday on his first visit to the United States as Israel's prime minister and said he will devote his talks with U.S. leaders to financial aid for Israel and strengthening ties between the nations.
By United Press International
Peres, who was greeted by Mayor Edward Koch of New York and American Jewish leaders at Kennedy International Airport, is scheduled to meet with President Reagan at the White House
Arriving at a midtown Manhattan hotel, Peres told reporters the goal of his trip was to strengthen the foundation between Israel and the United States.
PERES HAS SAID he would not ask for extra money, although government sources two weeks ago said he would ask Washington for $700 to $850 million in emergency aid in addition to the $2.6 billion already approved by Congress.
In addition to discussing issues in the Middle East, the prime minister said he wanted to focus on "the future of American aid to Israel."
The Israeli news media have speculated he may try to rearrange the proportion of military and economic aid or perhaps to delay the timetable for repayment.
Koch said he discussed Israel's need for economic aid with Peres, but the prime minister did not tell him specifically what aid he would
request.
The mayor said Peres did tell him that in 1973, right after the Yom Kippur War when the United States decided to assist Israel economically and with military funds, they gave it at that time about $2.6 billion.
"It has not gone up each year, although inflation has reduced the actual value of the loan and grant by more than 50 percent," he said.
request.
Peres' agenda includes meetings with Mondale, Javier Perez de Cuellar, secretary-general of the United Nations, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Cyrus Vance, former Sen. Jacob Javis and other dignitaries.
Perez and his Labor Party have agreed to share power in a national unity government
Klan members' rally draws protest chants
By United Press International
MERIDEN, Conn. — A dozen white-brood members of the Ku Klux Klan rallied yesterday on a baseball field with lines of police separating them from protesters who shouted "Put the sheets back on the bed."
State police said 145 people passed through a search point to attend the rally at Cepa Field while about 20 demonstrators gathered on an adjacent street and chanted "Death to the Klan."
A smaller group of protesters entered the field and heckled the Klan, but no weapons were confiscated and there were no arrests or serious incidents, police said.
Protesters shouted down a speech
by Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The protesters sang songs and chanted "Shame" and "Put the sheets back on the bed."
The Klan has held a series of marches and rallies in Meriden, a small industrial city in central Connecticut. More than 20 people were in rallies in 1881 when anti-Klan demonstrators hurled rocks, bridges and bottles.
It was the third Klan event of the weekend. There was a demonstration Saturday in New London at the launching of a new Trident sub-unit and a rally and cross burning that night in East Windsor.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
Page 11
Student hurt in weekend crash
A 19-year-old student was listed in fair condition yesterday afternoon at the University of Kansas Medical Center after an early-morning car accident yesterday in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue.
Mike Horak. Emporia freshman, received scalp lacerations when the convertible in which he was riding struck a parked car at about 12:30 a.m. in
front of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house. Horak hit his head on the upper windwinds frame of the car when he was thrown from the back seat during the accident, police said.
Horak was taken to the Med Center by ambulance.
The driver of the car and another passenger were treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Police said the convertible which was traveling north at a high rate of speed, crossed to the left side of the road and struck a parked car. The impact caused a chain reaction that damaged three other parked cars.
An 18-year-old Shawnee man, who was asleep in the back seat of one of the parked cars at the time of the accident, was unhurt.
Conference fails to prevent retrial
No agreement was reached Friday in a settlement conference in Douglas County District Court aimed at averting a lengthy retrial in a suit brought by a professor against another professor and two former graduate students.
In 1800, Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, brought the $1.5 million suit against Henry Lundsgaarde, also a professor of anthropology, and the two former graduate
students, Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempolski.
The suit, which alleges that Crawford was slandered by the defendants, followed complaints made in 1977 by Murray and Sempolski. The complaints alleged that Crawford conducted research and medical procedures during 1960 expedition to the Central American country of Belize.
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Seniors will vote once instead of twice for this year's HOPE award winner, the president of the Board of Class Officers said Friday.
The HOPE voting procedure has changed several times since the award was first given in 1960, said Dan Lowe, the president. Most recently, seniors have nominated four favorite teachers, voted for six finalists, and voted off of 12 seminalists and voted for the winner from the six finalists.
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
HOPE award voting altered
BOCO decided that interviewing the semi-finalists would make the award less like a popularity contest. Lowe said.
"Past award winners said they felt they saw the same teachers in the finals every year." Love said. "That's not bad, because those teachers are excellent, but there are other good teachers."
This year, a committee composed of seniors will interview the 12 semi-finalists and pick six finalists by Oct. 19. Lowe said On Oct. 24 and 25, seniors will vote for the winner, who will be announced Oct. 27 at a ceremony before the KU-Oklahoma homecoming football game.
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Plaques for all six finalists, the cash award for the winner and advertising for the award are fixtures in trust fund started by the cause of 1999.
The HOPE winner receives a plaque and a cash award of between $200 and $300, Lowe said.
more teachers to be nominated. The last day for nominating was Friday.
APPLICATIONS FOR HOPE award nominations were available in all dean's offices for the first time this year. Last year, seniors nominated to be voted for the award finalists at a booth in front of Wescoe Hall.
sponsored by the Board of Class Officers.
Lowe said having the nomination applications in the dean's offices allowed more students to vote and
THE HOPE AWARD, short for Honor for the most Outstanding Progressive Educator, was originated by the class of 1859 and first given in fall 1960. The award is
"There are some great engineering teachers," Lowe said. "But many engineering students aren't on campus that much and many didn't vote. But this year they can just go to their dean's office."
"The they lose interest if they have to nominate and then vote twice," Lowe said. "The student committee also allows students to participate more."
Lowe said he thought the new system would make seniors stay involved and enthusiastic about the HOPE award.
LOWE, WHO WILL be a member of the committee, will appoint other committee members this week. He said he hoped representatives from different living groups would be on the committee to make it diverse.
Lowe said he would choose other committee members from the BOCO Senior Committee, which plans to invest $10 million fast and senior homecoming events.
This afternoon. Lowe is expected to announce the 12 semi-finalists nomi nated last week by seniors.
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Bifurcational printing and logic seeking of the shorted line add additional speed to the RX 80/17 motor, out the RX 80/17 motor's disposable easily replaced unit on one third of the conventional heads. In addition, F/E is compatible with almost any computer in today's marketplace.
List: $399
RX-80
RX-80 F/T
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KU
KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union
Our price: $341.00
Our price
$275
$341
$490
Other EPSON
printers also available
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its third colloquy in an introduction seminar series about Islam.
Introducing Islam to Non-Muslims
"WOMEN IN ISLAM"
Place: International Room, Kansas Room Time: 7:30 p.m., Tues., Oct. 9, 1984
Come visit with us. Let us get acquainted.
Refreshments are provided
OCTOGINTA SPECIALS
Footwear
- Vigorelli Lyca Shorts
- Cannondale Tour Shorts
- Avocet Touring Shoes
- Gloves from 13.95
Reg. Sale
36.95 29.95
39.50 35.55
32.95 22.00
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE. KS. 66044 (913) 841 6642
JIM
HELP CONGRESSMAN JIM SLATTERY WIN AMERICA A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
The threats to our environment have never been greater. Most candidates say they support clean air and water, cleaning up toxic dumps, and attacking the problems of acid rain.
Jim Slattery has done more than just talk. He has been a consistent supporter of tough environmental laws. The kinds of laws we need for a cleaner, more healthy world. Won't you join us in supporting Jim Slattery in this election? It's a vote for your family's America's.
PETER L. CAMPBROOK
Slattery in this election? It's a vote for your family's good health - and America's.
The Sierra Club is sponsoring a meeting with representatives of the Slattery campaign staff for environmentally concerned students who want to know more about Congressman Slattery's environmental record or who want to participate in campaign activities.
7 p.m. Tuesday, October 9th Oread Room, Kansas Union
SierraClub
"Paid for by SCCOPE (Sierra Club Committee on Political Education), and authorized by the Slattery for Congress Committee, Eva Martin Ennis, Chair."
1
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Soviet people ignore official holiday
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday celebrated Constitution Day, a holiday that went virtually unmarked by citizens but was used to reaffirm the state's Western governments of failing to protect fundamental human rights.
A cold drizzle fell on the red flags and banners that have draped the city since Wednesday to mark the seventh anniversary of the adoption of a new constitution, which replaced the previous document enacted in 1936 under Josef Stalin.
SOVIETS WENT ABOUT their usual Sunday business of shopping
and going to restaurants or movies bemoaning the fact that this year the holiday did not entitle them to a day off work. Some shops advertised "Holiday Zebras," but even they did not offer extra goods or hard-to-find items.
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
"It's just another day, no one celebrates" one young woman said. "It's not even a break from work this year."
When the holiday does fall in the middle of the week, workers are given the day off but must make it up during the weekend.
masters," or "The holiday of Soviet democracy."
Each contrasted the wealth of citizens's rights under the socialist system with what was described as the lack of basic freedoms in the capitalist West.
"THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U.S.S.R. offers Soviet citizens rights and freedoms about which people in capitalist countries can only dream," the Communist daily newspaper Pravda said.
"The our constitution is permeated with social justice, it does not simply declare the rights of Soviet citizens, but also guarantees them," said the youth newspaper, Komsomolskaya Praveda.
The newspaper added that unlike in the West, the Supreme Soviet, or parliament, is run by workers. The legislative body consists of two chambers with equal legislative rights, elected for a term of five years. Each has 750 members.
"In the Supreme Soviet, 35.2 percent of the deputies are workers," the newspaper said. "In the U.S. Senate there are no workers, every fourth senator is a millionaire."
The Soviet constitution, adopted in April 1978, stresses economic rights, such as housing, education, employment and medical care, but provides no mechanism by which a citizen can challenge a law's constitutionality.
Lightning kills nine soccer players in Kenya
By United Press International
NAIROB, Kenya — Lightning struck a clubhouse where a group of soccer players had sought shelter from a rainstorm, killing nine youths and injuring nine in western Kenya, hospital sources said yesterday.
The incident occurred Saturday at
Ekeburo High School near the town of Kisi, about 15 miles from the shores of Lake Victoria in western Kenya, is known for fatal lightning strikes.
"It was a tragedy," said a Nyairia district hospital spokesman. "Those who survived the attack have happened. They don't remember."
The spokesman said a heavy downpour interrupted a soccer match between two teams at the high school and the players sought shelter in a makeshift clubhouse that had an iron roof.
He said four students at the school, 250 miles north of nairobi, were pronounced dead at the scene. Four youths were pronounced dead on
arrival at the hospital and another died a few hours after being admitted. The dead ranged in age from 13 to 22 years old and it was not immediately known how many of the patients were students at the school.
The remaining nine were listed in satisfactory condition, suffering from minor burns and shock.
Filipinos answer call for non-violent march
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Businessmen, professionals and thousands of students and workers marched together yesterday, beeding a call from Cardinal Jaime Sin, archbishop of Manila, for nonviident protests against President Ferdinand Marcos.
As many as 20,000 people peacefully occupied a traffic circle in a suburb where soldiers and police dispersed a rally 10 days after opening off street battles that left one person dead and 67 injured.
Sin, who last week called for the demonstration in an unprecedented challenge to Marcos, called for peace and reconciliation in a harmless before some 5,000 people at Dominga Church before the rally.
"WHEN THE EYES of our people and of the world are upon us remain faithful to the great and noble history of Santo Domingo, to this sacred shrine of peace and
forgiveness and reconciliation." Sin urged. He did not join the march.
Marcos accused Sin of fanning "the flames of rebellion" and threatened to arrest the march leaders earlier this week, but abruptly reversed himself Saturation authorized the demonstration.
About 1,000 riot police and six fire trucks stood by three blocks from the rotunda but out of the sight of marchers. Only a handful of traffic police were visible and no incidents were reported.
Scores of industrialists, professionals, and politicians joined the sea of red and yellow banners of militant student and labor groups in the rule-long march to the White House, a demonstration with the leetist and moderate demonstrators for the first time.
"WE HAVE NOT married each other. We have a date this afternoon," said Agapito Aquino, the brother of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY CAMPOUTS
SUA
Oct. 12—Tuttle Creek, Manhattan for only $12
Live entertainment/Beer/Pop
Fri. night featuring RICK FRYDMAN
Full Brunch Saturday
Attend the KU-K State game afterwards
Oct 19
Lake Perry
Clinton Lake
Sponsored by Wilderness Discovery and Outdoor Recreation.
For more information call 864-3477 or Wild Owl: 864-3887
NEW
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-112
2406 IOWA
842-9593
GQ
Use Kansan Classified.
Hairstyling Cuts,perms, highlighting color.
611 W. 9th 843-2138
1970
MEXICO CITY
CORPORATION
BORDER
BANDIDO
MONDAY MANIA
TACO and SALAD BAR
All you can eat
$2.99 reg 3.69
Mondays 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
1528 W.23RD. Across from Post Office 842-886
Mama's Mon., Tues. & Wed. Special
$5.00
Expires 10/10/84
12" Pizza with 2 Toppings
Price includes sales tax and
A QUART OF FREE PEPSI
FREE DELIVERY!
Call 843-MAMA
Limited delivery area
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 843 MAMA
LOSE WEIGHT!
IF YOU'VE
GOT THE WILL
I'VE GOT
THE WAY
I WILL HELP YOU
LOSE WEIGHT
QUICKLY, SAFELY
AND NATURALLY.
CALL TODAY!
841-DIET
Cathy Kessinger
DIET CENTER COUNSELOR
DIET CENTER
IT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Medical Plaza
Mon.-Fri., 7-6 Sat., 10-noon
MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Call 843 MAMA
LOSE WEIGHT!
IF YOU'VE
GOT THE WILL
I'VE GOT
THE WAY
I WILL HELP YOU
LOSE WEIGHT
QUICKLY, SAFELY
AND NATURALLY.
CALL TODAY!
841-DIET
Cathy Kessinger
DIET CENTER COUNSELOR
DIET CENTER
IT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Medical Plaza
Mon.-Fri., 7-6 Sat., 10-noon
A REMINDER!!
!!
ALL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENTS WHO ARE FINISHING THE FOUR-
YEAR PROGRAM MUST COMPLETE THEIR STUDENT TEACHING DURING
THE SPRING SENIERET, 1985, AND THEY MUST ATTEND ONE OF THE
FOLLOWING MEETINGS:
Oct 8 -- All C&I elementary and secondary teaching majors
Oct 9-- All music, art, health and physical education majors
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU!
The sessions will start at 4:00pm
Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
OCTOGINTA `84
---
October 12-14,1984
It's been a challenging ride since 1969.Ride the Octoginta.To sign up or get more info, stop by the SUA Office (864-3477).
ONKYO
ONKYO
ONKYO TA-2022 COMPUTER CONTROL
STEREO CASSETTE DECK
• Computer controlled silent tape transport microhouser
• Feather bouch tape transport controls
• LED tape selector and Dolly MR indicator
• Full auto-stop hard permafity recib head
• Front panel head phone jack
• Front panel left right not seks
• REC/OFF PLAY timer switch
• Large left right recording input level control backs
"BEST BUY"
Prices good through October 10, 1984
KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE DISCOUNT STEREO shop
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO
shop
PYRAMID
1727
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"WE PILE IT ON!"
PYRAMID
1234
PYRAMID'S GOT IT ...
Monday Mania!!!
Free 12" pepperoni pizza
with purchase of any large pizza!
Open till 4:00 am Fri. & Sat.
Open at 11:00 for lunch
Now 2 locations to better serve you
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel
25 & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
842-3232
841-1501
coupon
Buy any large pizza
and get a 12"
pepperoni pizza absolutely FREE.
PLUS two free pepsis.
PYRAMID PIZZA
expires 10/8/84
• FREE DELIVERY • WHIRLA WHIP • BY THE SLICE • RONZOs ETC...
PYRAMID PETE
PARAMID
PARAMID
PARAMID
PYRAMID 7231
THE PLASTIC TOWN CITY
1
1
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
PLAYOFF BOX SCORE
SAN DIEGO
| a b r b l | b i b o | Wiggins br | 2 2 2 0 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dernier cf | 4 0 10 | Gowyn rf | 4 2 2 0 |
| Sandberg brf | 6 0 10 | Gawen ry | 4 2 2 1 |
| Sandberg brf | 6 0 10 | Garvey brk | 3 0 1 1 |
| Durham lb | 1 1 0 | Kenedey c | 3 0 1 1 |
| Morelrand rf | 3 0 10 | Kenedey c | 3 0 1 1 |
| Morelrand rf | 3 0 10 | Brown cf | 3 0 1 1 |
| Davie c | 4 0 00 | Brown cf | 3 0 1 1 |
| Boa sws | 2 0 00 | Martinez ss | 3 0 1 0 |
| bodle ch | 1 0 00 | Martinez ss | 3 0 1 0 |
| yessr s | 1 0 00 | pwpwp | 0 0 0 0 |
| Sultice rf | 2 0 10 | pwpwp | 0 0 0 0 |
| Trapt r | 0 0 00 | Ramirez ph | 1 0 0 0 |
| behner ch | 0 0 00 | Draveky p | 0 0 0 0 |
| brasrst p | 0 0 00 | Boveque ph | 1 0 0 0 |
| behner ch | 0 0 00 | Flannerny ph | 1 0 0 0 |
| behner ch | 0 0 00 | Gossage p | 1 0 0 0 |
**Totals** 30 3 1 0
Page 13
Chicago 210 000 000----3
San Diego 000 002 40x----6
*Anne-Shining (GWymm) (1).*
*Penn State - Pac-10; LOB-*
*Chicago 4, San Diego 5, b2-GWymm*,
*Salazar HR-Durham (2), Davis (2)*,
*S. Temple 3F, Knapps, 3B.*
Chicago
Sutlifice (L 1.1)
Truet
Brasilver
San Diego
Show
Hawkins
Drasyke
Lefferts (W 2.0)
Gesss (S 1.)
IP H R E B L B I G
613 1 7 6 5 3 2 1
23 0 0 0 0 1
1 1 0 0 0 1
11 3 3 3 3 2 0
1 2 3 0 0 1
2 0 0 0 0 1
2 0 0 0 0 1
2 2 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Gossage (Hebner) T-2 41 A
<sup>CS</sup> 150
W  L  L  T  Pct  PF  PA
Miami  6  0  1  0  0  100  59  83
NY Jets  4  2  0  0  0  100  73  94
New England  4  2  0  66  167  121  131
East Florida  4  2  0  30  167  121  131
Baltimore  4  2  0  66  167  121  131
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
American Conference
Pittsburgh    3   3 0   50   169 129 136
Cincinnati    1   5 0   167 106 135
Cleveland    1   5 0   167 73 114
Houston    1   5 0   160 72 127
LA.RAiders 5 1 0 0 833 140 101
Denver 5 1 0 0 833 109 78
San Diego 4 2 0 667 101 143
Kansas City 4 2 0 667 101 143
Kansas City 4 2 0 667 101 143
National Conference
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 4 | 2 | 0 | 69.1 | 150 | 85 |
| Dallas | 4 | 2 | 0 | 69.1 | 150 | 85 |
| NY Giants | 3 | 2 | 0 | 600 | 98 | 114 |
| San Francisco | 3 | 2 | 0 | 490 | 177 | 114 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 2 | 0 | 490 | 177 | 114 |
Chicago 3 2 0 667 113 89
Tampa Bay 2 4 0 500 127 143
Minnesota 2 4 0 333 129 154
Green Bay 1 4 0 167 164 159
Green Bay 1 4 0 179 164
San Francisco 3  0  0 100 132 92
Atlanta 3  0  0 157 134
New Orleans 3  0  0 169 133
LA Rams 3  0  0 169 133
Sunday's Results
Tampa Bay 33, Minnesota 31
Denver 28, Detroit 7
Miami 11, Pittsburgh 7
N.Y. J. Nelsen 7, Chicago 14
Oklahoma City 8, Cleveland 14
Chicago 6, New Orleans 8
Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 17
Detroit 10, Detroit 9
Washington 5, Indianapolis 17
Atlanta 5, Los Angeles Hams 28
Miami 13, Miami 20
Los Angeles Raiders 28, Seattle 14
San Diego 34, Green Bay 28
San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 8 p.m.
San Diego 34, Green Bay 28
October, Monday
San Francisco at N.Y. Giants; 8 p.m.
PAYTON v. BROWN
att yds avg td 2
1984 (3 games) 12 621 4.5 2
1985 (4 games) 314 1421 4.5 6
1986 (4 games) 148 596 4.5 6
1981 (15 games) 339 1222 3.6 6
1984 (10 games) 317 1460 3.6 6
1979 (16 games) 369 1610 4.4 14
1979 (16 games) 333 1395 4.2 11
1979 (16 games) 339 1852 5.3 14
1975 (13 games) 314 1822 5.3 14
1975 (13 games) 196 879 3.5 7
Year-by-year rushing totals for Jim Davis
drivers:
att wtb avg dt
1952(12 games) 202 943 8.7 9
1952(12 games) 257 1527 5.9 17
1952(12 games) 257 1329 4.6 14
1952(12 games) 215 1237 5.8 9
1952(12 games) 303 1029 5.8 9
1952(12 games) 230 996 4.3 13
1952(12 games) 291 1863 6.4 12
1952(12 games) 289 1446 6.2 17
1952(12 games) 289 1446 6.2 17
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10-Days |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-26 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 3 words add, | 25c | 50c | 75c | 100c |
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
www.collegehub.com
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement – 2 working days prior to publication
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLLACE count as 3 words.
* Dollarsime is display Advertisement - 1.
BOUNDARY DISPLAY
Classified Display a flattened image to be only one column wide and no more than seven columns. Minimum width is one inch. No revenue allowed in classified display advertisements except for legal displays.
- A lower rates based on consecutive day insections only.
- **find box ads - please add a $2 service charge**
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No funds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
to The University Dalk Kansas
• All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
until credit has been established
- Teensheets are not provided for classified or
*THIS clarifies bad账处理
*Samples of all small order items must be submitted
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed on simply by calling the Karnataka business office at 8434 4508.
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
E FREE EUROPEAN FUN KIT! Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREEDRIVE 2 rush tickets to Catalogues, Box 1151KU, Meleo Park, CA 94025
*Houray* 'Houray' Send balloons today! *Couture deliveries*. Popper-grams. Free balloons on your birthday. Balloonn m More. 812 6230. 603
Interested in joining a small Christian group for caring, sharing action and prayer that meets weeks*1 Groups now forming at Exequential Church in Cranmore. Road. By or call 483-493 for lectures
Jacee Women - Mnight - Oct 10 to 7:30 Bing Bug, 6th Kaldr Student Dishillary will be our guest. More info: 843-9074
October is National Co-up month! Celebrate with a free film and talk on co-ops. Wed. Oct. 10, 7 p.m. p.m. Union More info at Sunflower House. 749-0871
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-321-742-1142, Ext. 3204
Q: WHAT DOES TMI DO EVERY DAY THAT YOU SHOULD DO IN A BUS STATION? (A REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE)
PREPARED FOR EXAMS. Study Skills.
Workshop, Wed. Oct 10 7:30 - 9:00, j.a.thawk
Kunison Kasan Union WIRE. FREE
Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall,
844-464
RESEARCH PAPEERS* 306 page catalog... 13,278
TOPS! Rush $2.90 RESEARCH 11,122 Idaho. 206B,
MB. Los Angeles 9,213) - 213) 477-826
Rent'19° Color TV $28.80 a month Curtis Mathes, 147 W.23rd 842-7512 Open 9:30 - 9:00 M-F 9:30 - 5:00, Sat
vent tCH with 2 movies, overnight赔 $1.50.
lattes. 147 W. 8242 94275 (09:30-9:00)
www.waterstones.com
SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS
SLIDE SHOW AND INFORMATION PROGRAM
Applications and information available in 123 Strong Hall DEADLINE OCT.26,1984
Walnut Room, Level 6 Kansas Union
Tues., Oct. 16 at 7 p.m.
Watkins Scholarship Hall
1506 Lilac Lane (Behind Fraser)
THE FAR SIDE
THIRTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from The University Dance Company's closest - On Sale! We've got CLOWN HAREM FAIMY We've got CLOWN HAREM FAIMY and much more. Just in time for HALLOWEN
WOMEN'S VOICES THE GENDER GAP MOVIE HBO presents of our pictures, this film can also show how women can be empowered. women's vote in 1964. Be informed and entertain women with an app, in p.m. ad听器 AuS. Unison You can watch it online.
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
How birds see the world
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES, Friday, Oct 12, 1:30 AM Management, Textbook training, teaching and Notetaking. Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language. Study Skills, and Research Paper Writing. Attendance at the Studio Assistance Center, 121 Street near
PLACEMENT
PREPARATION
SEMINAR
Companies:
Payless Cashways Hallmark Cards Volume Shoe American Hospital Supply
Topics:
Procter & Gamble Marion Labs
Resume Preparation Communication Cover Letter Design Interview Techniques Career Search
MON. & TUES.
Oct. 8 Oct. 9
7:00-9:00 Kansas Union Business Placement
Strategies
Who is Running for What? All are invited to inform, lunchtime gathering. Literature provided, concerning all local candidates. Oct 9, 1984 12:10 p.m., Above A, Ks Union
Township Townhouse available at Sunrise
Station #302, call 615-497-1801, or stop by Sunrise Station, 9th &
10th Avenues.
1-bedroom Apt. Utilities paid $185, month 1
block from Union Call 841-1855 or 549-3292
Brew Ha Hs next Wed. Oct. 10. Come play in the
Available immediately. Sublease furnished, one bedroom Apt. On Bus route Call 843-0770 (a m) or 841-1374
Apartment 3 rooms & bath one block off
of campus of campus. Available Oct. 1
@ 8:00 or 9:00 a.m. (Call 650-276-3400)
Efficiency Apk. only 2 backs from silver Hall
$100/mi. All utilities paid. Include carpeting.
curtains. AC garage. 749-4300. keep trying.
Cooperative House Large, 3rd floor room with bathroom, ideal for a people $200 includes all amenities. Attendance Deporte On Campus, 2-brm on deposit, Sept. excellent location, AC, WD, hookups.
and a good price. Call Rock. 843-1390 or www.
tired of your you in living? Move! **Now:** Move
free rent, 2 bedroom house, 204 W. 13th. No dogs.
£75, plus taxes. 842-1986
BLOOM COUNTY
The University Daily KANSAN
Lease: 4 bedroom house $350/mo. Off street
parking Call: 841-9570
One bedroom Apt. 1316 Ohio (21) $210/mo
Utilities paid 843/572 or 842/418
HOW DID JOHN RITTER MANAGE TO WIN AN EMMY FOR "THREE'S COMPANY"!
TAP! INPUT!
WHIIRR... WHIIRR... PING!
POP!
CLICK!
BLIP!
LIST
RUNMAGGLE
OH.
D-D-D-DAHN...
PING!
DOO!
DOO!
PERSONAL
Hey ****** CB, SB, IB (I won!) you are Old today (the big 20) your friendship is very dear, worrying but courteous, caring, compassionate and I always be here for you Happy
BUSINESS PERS
COLLEGE, SWAETSHITS' Harden, Yale
Pricetown, Princeton, N. Carolina, USC, Kentucky, UCLA, Stanford, Notre Dame and others $15 each. pay postmails 10 day delivery guaranteed, box 317 Brookhaven MS 98601 box 1. 1401-853-8801 Russell swiss S.M.L.I.
by Berke Breathed
Large, 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Square Apts. B5 8avon A4 842 3040
Fry cooperative living! Sunflower House, 1460 Tennessee 749-0871 Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater
area. Call for appointment
+314-545-1800
FOUND: Keys, (color-coded) by Wesco Hall
Call 749-1793 to identify
...write wishes to enter a caring relationship with someone. Doubt that honesty and sincerity still remain in our culture, restricting my people and feel lonely? Call Hali to see if you can be like to meet you. Serious invitations only. Thank you.
For those interested in the KU Philosophy club/Trivial Pursuit parties, call Ben at 749-1780. Harvath
RUN MMMBBLE
HOW OLD JOHN RITTER
MANAGE TO WIN AN
EMMY FOR "THREE'S
COMPANY"?
TAYY TAYY
1947
Bible Trivia is in! The game where trivia is not trivial. Cross Reference, Malls, Lawrence
OH,
D-P-P-DIRN...
WOW!
OOMP!
EARN $200 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
address, stamped envelope to: Akram, P.O.
B Box A3758 CHICAGO, IL 60690
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio. 749-1611
Registered Organizations
Applications for homecoming parade are available in 403 Kansas Union.
Application deadline
June 16, 2014.
Moding and theater portfolios — shooting now.
Beginners to Professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 749-1611
Models needed for free hair care services for advanced training by top professionals. If you are interested, come in and fill out an information form. Command Performance 1086 W. 23rd
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
t-shirts, perseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
749-1611
The Harvest Café offers a relaxing atmosphere, good service, sunny cuisine, and affordable prices. We invite you to join us! Nine宿食酒 Bar 10:30 p.m., Sun 8th & New Hampshire 842 6700
See our rack of '50's Dinner Jackets: $25 The Ete
Shop. 732 Massachusetts. 843-0611
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
50¢
every weekday afternoon
Frying to stop smoking pet. Not having much room for them? Headphones, forming new ones. Headphones, 841,245 for them.
a game
Typewriter up or overhaul, find estimates.
End SCM electronics. Strung $/ft^2$ systems, 1000-
4500 ft².
Zenith, Columbia North Star, Sanya, NCE-Laboratory's oldest and most trusted computer system provider. Please invest in a AlphaTeche® Computer center will meet our requirements. We offer all of our items we own, or we live you a free gift; e.g.
SINGING TELEGRAMS ARE BACK' Now with customized characters in addition to personalized lyrics. Call Andrea, 864-1851 for info
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ Disco systems.
841-6495
SERVICES OFFERED
Attributing '1979' Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has joined the staff at his &amp; special Harcourt $7. Perm. $25. Come see Trey for that special kit 841 5599 1281 Connecticut
HERMAILIE | distributor/consultant Weight
  needs a much, much more, income oppor-
tunity 841-7978 841-7978
SAVE AT IMPORTS / DOMESTICS
Rodgers's AUTO REPAIR
707 N. Second 841-1295
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instruc
tor. Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual.
842-585-395
STADIUM BAMBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts.
down all barns £5. No appointment
TYPING
Absolutely Fast, Affordable Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 198, same day service available Students always welcome! 444 Illinois 842-6618
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service: 841-5006
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842-7945
Always try the best for professional service:
Term papers, thesis, resumes, etc. Reasonable
842 3246
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SPORTS
October 8,1984 Page.14
The University Daily KANSAN
Payton gets rushing record in Bears ' win over Saints
CHICAGO -- Walter Payton broke Jim Brown's National Football League career rushing record with a 154-yard effort yesterday and dedicated the achievement to players who never got the chance to pass Brown.
Payton increased his career total to 12,400 yards with his effort, made in 32 carries against the New Orleans Saints in a 20-7 Chicago win. He needed just 67 yards to get past Brown's total of 12,312 yards.
Patton broke Brown's record on his second carry of the second half and 17th of the first.
He gained 8 yards on the play with 14:03 left in the game, and took time to go over to New Orleans' Coach Bum Phillips to shake his hand. He was then mobbed by teammates who joined the sailors Soldier Field creed in paying tribute to Payton.
Chiefs' late rally falls short
The Jets, 4-2 this year, scored on a Pat Leahy 37-yard field goal, a Tony Page 1-yard touchdown dive and a 15-yard TD from Pat Ryan to tight end Mickey Shuler.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Freeman McNeil ran for 107 yards and the New York Jets held off a late Kansas City rally for a 17-16 victory over the Chiefs yesterday.
The Jets spotted the Chiefs, 3-3, a 9-0 lead in the first 21 minutes of the game on Nick Lowery field goals of 31, 42 and 21 yards. Kansas City added a 1-yard TD from Todd Blackledge to Willie Scott with four minutes, 42 seconds left in the game.
Softball team third at tourney
In what Coach Bob Stanclift called the toughest tournament the Jayhawks have ever played in, the women's softball team finished third out of eight teams at the Oklahoma City Invitational this weekend.
In pool play Saturday, KU defeated Oklahoma City 3-2 in 10 innings, Texas A&M 2-0 and Oklahoma State 2-1 in eight games. Tracy Bunge was the winning pitcher in the first and third games. Kim Tisdale won the second game.
Pool play results were used to seed teams for yesterday's single-elimination round. KU won its first game 1-0 over Oklahoma behind the pitching of Tisdale. The Jayhawks were then eliminated from the tournament when they lost a rematch with Texas A&M. 2-0. Bunge started and took the loss.
Freshman third baseman Tiffany Clayton was named the outstanding defensive player of the tournament.
"Two weeks ago, I didn't think we could play with these teams, but we've made tremendous progress in the past two weeks." Stancliff said.
The Jayhawks begin the final week of their fall season against Wichita State today at the Holcow Baseball Complex near 25th and Iowa Streets.
Cross country team places 6th
The women's cross country team placed second in eight teams Saturday in the Colorado Ivy League.
Iowa State placed first in the meet with 33 points. Nebraska was second with 65 and Colorado third at 74. Other team placings in order of finish are Colorado State. 84; Wyoming. 159; Kansas. 165; Adams State. 165; and Air Force. 184.
The Jayhawks were led by Caryne Finlay, who placed 29th with a time of 19 minutes, 39 seconds. Susan Glatter placed 30th, two seconds behind Finlay.
Other Kansas finishers were Tracy Keith, 34th, 19:56; Paula Bergstein, 46th, 20:20; Trisha Mangin, 56th, 20:48; Cindy Blakeley, 57th, 20:49; and Kelly Audley, 61st, 21:00.
Women's tennis loses three
The women's tennis team absorbed three losses this weekend at the Oklahoma State Invitational. The Jayhawks, 44 this season, will be to Brigham Young, and 6-3 to Arkansas.
Against Christian, Cindy Bregni won at No. 2 singles and Debbie Coleman won at No. 6 singles The Jayhawks won 4 of 10 Frogs to three sets in three other matches.
Against Arkansas, Marie Hibard won at No. 5 singles and Coleman won again at No. 6. Laura Runnels and Susie Berglund won at No. 3 doubles. Assistant coach Bret Perelman said the pivotal match against Arkansas was at No. 1 singles. Barbara Imant knew that match in three sets after being up 5-1 in the third set.
Tryouts set for basketball
A meeting for men interested in trying out for the Kansas junior varsity basketball team will be Wednesday, 7 p.m. Oct. 10 on the basketball court in Allen Field
Attendance at the meeting is mandatory for anyone interested in playing on the junior varsity team. Information on the trvouts will be discussed at the meeting
Any undergraduate student, including juniors and seniors, are welcome to try out for the junior varsity team. The basketball team begins practice on Oct. 15.
KU graduate assistant coach Tom Butler said that Kansas had not fielded a junior varsity team since the freshman eligibility rule went into effect in the early
Butler said the number of players kept for the team depended upon how many players attended the tryouts.
"It depends on who's serious about wanting to play and serious about giving some time," Butler said. "We'll probably keep 12. That way we'll have enough to scrimmage."
Padres net win over Cubs, trip to Series
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Padres completed one of baseball's greatest comebacks yesterday by rallying for four seventh-inning runs against seemingly unbeatable Rick Sutcliffe, defeating the Chicago Cubs 6-3 and winning their first National League pennant.
The Padres, appearing in their first post-season play in their 16-year history, became the first NL team to win a five-play after losing the first two games.
The Padres will play the Detroit Tigers in the first game of the World Series, beginning
With Rich Gossage pitching in the ninth and the crowd cheering every pitch, the Padres' ace reliever began by getting Leon Durham on a fly to right, which Tony Gwynn grabbed with a fine catch catch near the foul line. Keith Moreland kept the Cubs' hopes alive with a line single to right field but Gossage got Ron Cey on a pop fly to second and Jody Davis on a force out, ending the game.
Tuesday night at San Diego. Jack Morris will pitch for the Tigers and Mark Thurmond for the Padres.
The Padres mobbed Gossage while hundreds of fans ran on the field with no police to stop them. The players were escorted to the locker room. Fireworks erupted beyond the
San Diego's victory was aided by a Cubs collapse that mirrored the frustrations in New York.
center field fence as the fans stood in unison and applauded wildly.
Sutcliffe, who had won 15 straight games, allowed just two hits through the first five innings. He was the winning pitcher in a 13-0 triumph by the Cubs in the opener of the series. The Padres began their comeback by scoring twice in the sixth on sacrifice flies by Graig Nettles and Terry Kennedy, pulling within one run at 3-2.
Then, in the seventh innning, the clear blue California sky fell on the Cubs.壮利ife walked Carmelo Martínez to start the inning and Garry Templeton sacrificed Pinch.
hitter Tim Flannery, batting for winning reliever Craig Lefferts, then grounded to first baseman Durham. The ball went between Durham's legs and Martinez scored the tying run.
Alan Wiggin then dumped a single into left field and with the record-setting crowd of 58,359 on its feet screaming wildly, Tony Gwynn ripped a shot that bounced over the glove of second baseman Ryne Sandberg into right-center for a two-run double.
Steve Garvey, the Most Valuable Player of the series and hero of Saturday night's 7-5 victory with five RB1s, singled in Gwynn, all but ending Chicago's hope for its first pennant since 1945.
KANSAS
27
Big play helps push 'Hawks past Cyclones
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
The Kansas football team was in an unfamiliar position at halftime of its 33-14 victory over Iowa State in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
The Jayhawks, who had suffered from crucial mistakes late in the first half against Vanderbilt and North Carolina, had scored with three seconds left in the first half on a 10-yard kick by Richard Estell. The touchdown gave the Jayhawks a comfortable 19-7 haltime lead
Kansas tailback Robert Mimbs looks for daylight as Iowa Mimbs rushed for 84 yards Saturday against the Cyclones and State linebacker Jeff Brasswell. No 51, closes in from the side went over the 1,000-yard rush work for his career.
"I think it made quite a bit of difference," Kansas coach Mike Gottfried said. "That's been going the other way. Against Vanderbilt, we had to play like we played before half. Today we got the big play."
The play was also a big one for Norseth, who was back in the starting line-up at quarterback after being replaced as starter by Mike Orth in the North Carolina game.
"THAT WAS A big play for us," Norschett said. "It really got us going. We had a fade on and he (Estebl) had man-to-man coverage. I asked the ball in the air and he made the catch.
Gottried said that he almost decided to call a running play, but changed his mind due to the lack of action.
"We were going to give the ball to Robert Mimbs," he said. "There were nine seconds left when they called time out and then two more seconds ran off. Our worry was that if we ran the ball the play would stack up and the ball would come the time out signal so we threw the pass."
The Jayhawks started the game on the right foot — that of Dodge Schwartzburg, who kicked a 42 yard field goal on Kansas first possession of the game. Freshman Chase Van Dyne kicked off after the field goal and made a tackle of Iowa State Posey that saved a touchdown. But Van Dyne suffered a neck injury on the play.
Van Dyne was taken by ambulance from the field to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was kept overnight for observation. His injury was diagnosed as a neck strain.
THE INJURES are really catching up with us," Gottfred said. "We lost Von Lacy (knee injury) for the season today, and that injury." The injuries take a little off of the fan.
Iowa State took a 7-3 lead with a seven-yard touchdown pass from Alex Espinosa to Robbie Minor at 4:59 left in the first quarter.
The Jayhawks then drove from their own 20-yard line to the Iowa State 14-yard line, where Norseth scored on a quarterback pass. The Hawks then drove down the line of scrimmage on his touchdown run
"Their linebackers went to the outside." Norseth said. "It left a gap open in the middle, so bennie (Simecka) and I just went with the sneak."
The drive was aided by several long runs by backluff Lynn Williams, who had his best day of the season. He gained 72 yards on 12 rushes and scored three career days of practice last week with the flu
"On a couple of runs I didn't have that extra umph," Williams said. "A couple of times I got hit and knocked on my back. I
thought I was pretty strong, so that kind of surprised me."
MURA STATE DROVE to the Kansas nineyard line on its first possession of the second half. However, a hit by linebacker Willie Pleas caused Cyclone running back Tommy Davis to fumble the ball out of the end zone for a touchback
The Jayhawks then drove to the Iowa State tour yard line but the drive stalled. And State troopers intervened.
The Kansas defense, which came up with four fumbles, three interceptions and a blocked punt, then held the Cyclones, setting the stove for Kestell's touchdown catch.
The blocked punt came on Iowa State's first possession of the second half. Alvin
Walton came from the left side and blocked the punt, and the ball went out of bounds on the Iowa State six yard line. Two plays later, the Tigers scored a touchdown from the tournament yard line, making the score 25-7.
"The man who was supposed to block me went after another man, which left me wide open." Walton said. "I made sure I got all of it."
KANSAS' FINAL TOUCHDOWN came on a one-yard run by Williams with 9 08 left in the game, making the score 33-7. The touchdown came after two unsuccessful rushing attempts from the one-yard line by tailback Mimbs. Mimbs gained 44 yards on 16 carries in the game and went over the 1,000 yard career rushing mark.
Iowa State defeats volleyball team again
Sports Writer
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
The volleyball team lost to Iowa State Saturday night in three straight games, 15, 8, 15-6, 15-7, dropping its Big Eight Conference record to 0-3.
It was KU's second loss to Iowa State this year. Iowa State defeated the Jayhawks Sept. 21 at Ames in three games. Iowa State moved to 3-1 in the conference.
Helped by the partisan crowd and a fan club in Allen Field House, the Jayhawks jumped to a 3-4 lead in the first game. But the Cyclones and the Cyclones took control of the match
Head coach Bob Lockwood said, "They did a whale of a job stopping our serve and keeping us from scoring points. Once we get the idea that we have to bear down and serve in and win points, we will win games."
Lockwood said the team showed better enthusiasm and better movement. He also said if the team members practiced with the other players games with, a big improvement could appear.
"Like I told the girls tonight, if we could practice like we play, put out the same intensity we have in games, we could be a better team by the end of the week and borderline great by the end of the season," Lockwood said.
Setter Jan Hunt said she does not know why the team has had problems winning matches.
"He (Lockwood) says we play well, so why aren't we winning?" Hunt said. "He told us not to be ashamed and to think positively, but it is hard to think that way when we don t win one out of three. I can't see one big reason why we aren't winning."
Lockwood said. "We had a good crowd and I really appreciate that. We have a volleyball fan club that has been following the team this season. That's college spirit, and I like it. These students don't realize how much they mean to our game."
Giving support at the match was a newly formed volleyball fan club, headed by Chuck
Buddy Manning
12
Kansas volleyball players Eileen Schwartz, left, and Julie Ester, attempt to block a spike by Iowa State's Katy Lavery. The Jayhawks lost to the Cyclones Saturday in Allen Field House, 15:8, 15:6, 15:7.
Jayhawks first in tennis meet
Sports Writer
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
The men's tennis team won the Ball State Invitational in Muncie, Ind. this weekend, taking three of the singles divisions and two of the doubles divisions
KU won the six-tem team tournament with 21% points. Ball State had 14% points, Indiana 11, Western Michigan 8%, Ohio State 7% and Nebraska had 1 point.
KU was represented in all six singles division finals. Mike Wolf won the No. 1 singles division, defeating Tom Coulton of Ball State. 3, 6-4, 6-4. Michael Center was defeated in the No. 2 singles final by Mike Massie of Ohio State. 6, 3-0.
No. 3 singles was won by Marty Reist of Ball State, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4 over Stearns. No. 4 singles was won by Larry Pascal, 6-2, 6-2, over Jeff Cohen of Indiana.
Dave Brody won the 5 singles, defeating Jef Merner of Ball State, 6-2 3-6, 7-6 (7-5). Sven Salumaa of Indiana won No. 6 singles, defeating David Owens, 6-4 6-4.
NO. 1 DOUBLES was won by Wolf and Stearns who defeated R.J. Dunkle and Mike Wise.
Two 2 doubles was won by Pascal and Center, 64, 64. over Doug Eysutter and Mark McKenzie.
Head coach Scott Perealman said that the competition was excellent, contrary to what some critics had suggested.
"The competition was some of the better teams in the area." Perelman said. "By us winning by such a big margin, it looks like there wasn't any competition, but it was a strong field. Going into the tournament, it would be any one of three or four teams could win."
Pereman said Wolf had a good match in the No.1 singles final, playing a player that was ranked in the top 100 in the country last year, Tom Coulton
4
KANSAS
Glory days
Just when you thought it was safe to read the sports page, sports editor Greg Damman has unveiled to the breathlessly waiting world his list of the top 10 achievements in
the history of KU athletics. The competition was tough — the man on the left set world records in the mile run, but our fearless scribe rated him a mere fourth. See page 12.
A cartoon of a dog sitting on its hind legs.
Pleasant
High, 68. Low, 50 Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 32 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, October 9, 1984
Endowment donates less to KU in '84
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
University support from the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased for the first time in five years by about $1.4 million from fiscal year 1983 to fiscal year 1984, according to the Endowment's year-end report released last week.
The report showed a 6.6 percent decrease in University support in 1983-84 to 1982-83. The fiscal year for the University of Kansas runs from July 1 to June 30.
GEORGE E. STEWART, vice president for administrative services for the Endowment Association, said yesterday that University support declined in fiscal year 1984 because financial support from the State of Kansas had increased and the association was no longer contributing to three large building assets, which were completed in fiscal 1984.
The K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center, the Summerfield Hall addition and the Learned Hall addition for the Interim Library were completed. Stewart sand
Marvin Burrs, Board of Regents associate director for budget, said the total general use budget for the University of Kansas, which includes money from the state general fund and student tuition, increased by about $4.5 million from fiscal year 1983 to fiscal year 1994.
107
Also, the Endowment Association wrote off
DESPITE THE DECREASE in total university support, the Endowment Association gave a record $4.2 million in scholarship aid to about 3,000 students in 1963 and year 1963, the Endowment Association gave about $4.1 million in scholarship aid
See ENDOWMENT, p. 5, col. 1
A student relaxes on a bench outside the Frank R. Burge Union.
By United Press International
The trouble limited Challenger's astronauts to only brief periods of contact with mission control as the shuttle passed over a few tracking stations scattered around the globe. Extra stations were activated, but one was scrapped last 77 minutes and another 62 minutes.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The crew of the 13th shuttle flight was hit by more bad luck yesterday when the radio relay satellite used by Challenger to send most of its communications and all of its radar pictures to Earth mysteriously shut down.
The satellite malfunctioned at about 7 a.m. Ground engineers were able to restore it to operation by about 10 p.m., after beaming up new computer instructions. Challenger's mission could have continued without the crew, but with the crew would have remained sparse.
The satellite, the world's largest orbital relay station, is in an orbit 20,000 miles
NASA SPOKESMAN BRIAN Welch said that the satellite's computer memory had been scrambled by "a burst of cosmic rays," but flight director John Cox said at a news conference late yesterday that it was too soon to determine exactly what had caused the failure.
"I don't have any idea in detail what happened to that satellite today," Cox said. "Whatever the upset was, nobody knows what caused it."
Despite the difficulty, Robert Cripton, Jon McBride, Sally Rise, Kathryn Sullivan, David Leestma, Marc Garmine and Paul Cox have played cartoons on the fourth day of their eight-day flight
THEY SET A NEW record of sorts when they turned in for the night at 7 p.m. The world's largest space crew said good night in unison.
"I'll bet you never heard that many voices
from space all at once in your career," Sullivan said.
Scientists said the communications blackout forced Challenger's powerful downward-looking radar to miss five high priority observation periods. It also delayed the transmission of radar images recorded on board the ship.
Engineers suspect a cosmic ray burst may have wiped out the satellite's computer memory. Engineers call such phenomena "single upset events," in which a high-speed particle hits part of the satellite's computer circuitry and upsets its programming.
SUCH PROBLEMS ARE relatively common and usually are corrected quickly. There is an experiment on board Challenger now to study this type of mishap to help engineers devise ways to protect satellite commuter circuitry.
Scientists on the ground were distressed by the satellite outage. The loss of the satellite disrupted the radar data transmission program worked out over the weekend to circumvent trouble with the dish-shaped antenna needed to beam the radar data to Earth, using the satellite as a relay station
NASA SPOKESMAN JAMES Kukowski said the satellite problem forced the loss of the five high priority radar observation periods yesterday because the satellite was needed to relay commands to the radar unit as well as transmit its findings
He said the satellite problem and the earlier antenna problem meant the radar experiment would gather only about eight of the 42 hours planned of high-quality images of Earth. He said a significant interest. He said about 65 to 70 percent of the mission's objectives should be met.
Another potential problem arose when tropical storm Josephine formed over the Atlantic Ocean east of the Bahamas and started moving slowly toward Florida.
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 3
Opinions expressed in polls can change quickly, prof says
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Recent political opinion polls consistently have shown President Reagan with a sizable lead over Democratic hopeful Walter Mondale, but opinions reflected in polls can change quickly, a KU specialist on polls said last week.
Allan Cigler, the specialist and an associate professor of political science, said that well-designed polls were extremely accurate at assessing voters' opinions at a particular
Cugler said the possibility of opinions changing could affect polls in this year's presidential election.
"THEE IS A LARGE number of independent voters in this election," he said, "The support for either side tends to be soft. It doesn't take all that much to change soft support."
Until two years ago, Cigler taught a class in which students learned the important components of a good poll and practiced polling as a class project. He also used to conduct polls for candidates across the state.
"I quit because it wasn't worth the effort," he said. "The money was good, but it took a lot of time.
"I also quit because I liked working for candidates I supported and believed in. To be honest, there aren't any candidates I believe in, enough now to go to all that work for."
"A LOT OF PEOPLE think poll can start a bandwagon," he said. "If voters see one candidate is leading in the polls, they may try to support that candidate to back a winner."
Cigler said the opposite also could take place, hindering a leader's chances.
"But, a substantial lead in the polls can also create apathy on the side of the winner and among his followers," he said. "They think they think their candidate is a sure winner."
The Reagan campaign, however, should not be damaged significantly by voter pressure.
"The current polls might make Republicans a little careless," he said. "But that probably won't change the results of the election, even if it does happen."
THE CONSTRUCTION OF questions included in a poll is the most important factor in determining whether a survey is fair, Cigler said.
"A tremendous amount of effort has to go into the making of questions for a poll," he said. "A poll can be flawed by questions that are ambiguous. The poll might have a good-sized random sample, but the questions make the poll a bad one."
The type of interviewing done for a poll and the size of the sample are also important, Cigler said.
"Most of the bigger, national polls still have people going out to interview door to door," he said. "The network polls, such as ABC and CBS use, are done by random digit dialing. They can be done very quickly, but they are not always as accurate."
Cigler said national polls usually used a pool of 1,500-2,400 people. He said the margin of error in most national polls was generally 2 percent or 3 percent.
WHEN VOTERS READ the results of polls, Cigarler said, their minds are seldom changed. But polls can affect a candidate's fund raising power and approach to political
"While polls might not serve to change the voter's mind," Cigler said, "they can affect how much of a role they play."
"In some ways, polls set the agenda of
politics. They decide what things the system will address."
Cigler also said that people were becoming turned off by the abundance of polls conducted by various groups all over the country.
"There are so many polls, but they generate very little information," he said. "We have automated."
This perception is causing people's attitudes toward polls to change. Cagler said.
"THEER ARE MORE people refusing to be interviewed now for polls than ever," he said. "They used to feel flattered that someone wanted their opinion."
People's negative attitude toward pollsters can go even farther, he said, which was the case in polls for the New Hampshire primary.
"In New Hampshire, the electorate had been polled so many times that some of those people were getting back at the pollsters by lying," he said.
Heller is first in Viennese academic exchange program
Staff Reporter
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Forty-six years after Francis Heller left Vienna, Austria, he will return to his homeland this spring as a visiting professor in the first student and faculty exchange program in the School of Law.
Heller, professor of law and political science, said yesterday that an exchange program in the law school had not occurred before because of a lack of personal contacts.
"One can't really do this by writing letters and saying, 'How would you people like to do this?' he said. "You really have to have personal contacts."
Heller said he had been chosen to go to Vienna partly because of his familiarity with
"I was born in Vienna, I went to school there; I speak the language; and it is just going to be a lot easier for me to sell the clothes on the market," someone who has to do it in "English," he said.
THE EXCHANGE OF faculty between the University of Vienna and the University of Kansas is restricted to professors of law, but the student exchange extends to any student who will not visit the University of Vienna until the 1885 academic year
The contact that led to an agreement to start an exchange program was made by Wallace Johnson, professor of East Asian language and culture, who spoke with Herbert Hausmanninger, professor of law in charge of the international exchange programs at the University of Vienna, Heller said.
AFTER A VISIT FROM Hausmaninger in September 1983 and correspondence between the two universities during the 1983-84 academic year, a mutual interest developed, and the decision to start the interest was made: Heller said.
"I just wandered over from where I was vacationing," he said. "We fell into a conversation, and I decided to invite him to the University."
Johnson, who visits Vienna every other summer, said that he didn't have that much money to spend on them.
Hans Peter Benner, a specialist in Roman law, will be the visiting professor from the University of Pavia.
"The presence of Professor Benohr means that the students of the University will have the opportunity to hear from and interact with a faculty member who not only comes to campus in cultural background," he said, "in addition to providing field that nobody else on this campus has."
Benohr also has first-hand knowledge of
the legal systems in Germany, France, Austria and Switzerland. Heller said.
Heller, who has been at KU for 36 years, said he would teach a course in constitutions and policies with emphasis on the United States.
"THE TEACHING ASSIGNMENT that I've been asked to undertake there makes it necessary for me to think about a subject that I teach regularly on different terms," he said. "This inevitably means that I will be students in the future that I haven't before."
Heller said he also was looking forward to the literary resources that would be available to him in Vienna because they would help him to finish writing a book.
To complete the book, which deals with myth, fiction and symbols involved in the development of law, Heller needs to consult German, French and Italian books.
"To be able to be in a place where I can walk into the library and there they are, and perhaps next to them six others that I haven't heard of before is going to help me
The book, which is not yet named, deals with nonrational aspects of law — myth and legend — that have played an important role in law, he said. Those factors contradict the notion that law is an exclusively rational system.
Joseph B. Sorrentino, L.A. Philomel
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, displays his collection of owls in his office. Heller, originally from Vienna, will teach at the University of Vienna this spring as part of a new student and faculty exchange program in the School of Law.
October 9,1984 Page2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Congress stays in session;
bills get one more chance
WASHINGTON — Congress' delayed adjournment gives fresh hope for passage of immigration, trade and other bills, but a nagging Senate-House dispute over a major money measure again threatens a government shutdown.
Lawmakers had planned to end the second session of the 98th Congress last Friday but failed to when negotiations on a nearly $90 billion bill to keep the federal government financed through fiscal 1985 stalled in an acrimonious standoff.
An emergency money measure — the third “continuing resolution” in a week passed to buy time for compromise on the year-long bill — expires at midnight today, staggered from another stopcap bill will be passed to be passed to avoid a partial government shutdown.
S. African police diffuse riot
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — Police fire rubber bullets yesterday dispersed crowds of youths who stoned women during a boycott by 150,000 student.
A spokesman for the Department of Education and Training said the students were boycoting classes to demand improved black education.
No injuries were reported in the disturbances.
Violent unrest in South Africa's black townships, the worst since 1976, has claimed the lives of 80 people in the last six weeks.
Items from liner auctioned off
United Press International
NORFOLK, Va. — Auctioneers began bargaining away a ship full of treasures yesterday in a stem-to-stem sale of items that once pampered the very rich who traveled aboard the SS United States luxury liner.
More than 700 bidders and curiosity seekers gathered in a warehouse at Norfolk International Terminals, 200 yards from the pier where the retired luxury liner awaits a $125 million transformation into a world-class pleasure ship
Gator files his way to freedom
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla — A 6-foot male alligator dived into his new pen at the Sawgrass Recreation Area and immediately jumped to the maximum bars with his ruth hide. It worked.
"He's trying to get out," shouted onlookers Sunday.
It took only minutes for the alligator, a former resident of the Miami Serpentarium, to file his way to freedom.
A search of the saw grass from airboats for the fugitive alligator was in vain, but reptile handlers said they would get him eventually.
Compiled from Kansen staff and United Press international reports.
MONDALE FERRARO
MONDALE FERRARO
MONDALE FERRARO
NEW YORK — Democratic presidential candidate Walter raro and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo walk up Fifth Avenue Mondale, his vice presidential running mate Geraldine Farin in the Columbus Day parade.
Some GOP aides give Mondale edge
By United Press International
Although most Republican leaders are saying President Reagan won the debate, some of Reagan's aides and supporters yesterday gave Democrat Walter Mondale an edge in the initial wave of reaction to the first presidential campaign debate of 1984.
Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., general chairman of the Republican National Committee and one of Reagan's closest political friends, said the debate was "a draw or a wash," but acknowledged that Monday was more "effective" than Republicans had anticipated.
The head of the National Conservative Political Action Committee and staunch Reagan supporter, Terry Dolan, said he thought Doddade had won the debate.
Other Republicans reacted more predictably. Both White House spokesman Larry Speakes and Chief of Staff James Baker said Mondale failed to get the "knockout he needed."
Three small-sample public opinion surveys taken immediately after the debate showed Mondale as the winner, but gave no real clue whether he had gained in the presidential contest, which will be settled Nov. 6.
A Newsweek magazine survey had Mondele winning 34 percent to 35 percent; an ABC News poll gave Mondale a narrow 39
ELECTION '84
percent to 38 percent lead and a USA Today poll showed Mondale the winner 39 percent to 34 percent.
World reaction yesterday to the debate favored Mondale over Reagan with some news accounts describing it as duel between a confident Democratic challenger and a tense and sometimes tongue-tied incumbent.
The official Soviet news agency Tass used the debate to attack Reagan, saying he failed to justify the cutting of social programs in order to expand America's military might.
The British Broadcasting Corporation's Washington correspondent said Mondale won "on points" and Reagan, the so-called "Great Communicator," on occasion seemed at a loss for words.
Mondale and his vice presidential running mate Geraldine Ferraro marched 30 blocks in New York's Columbus Day parade up Fifth Avenue.
Vice President George Bush marched in the parade a few minutes before the Democratic team, but the applause was largely for his parade companion, popular actress Sophia Loren, who was the grand marshal.
Bush's wife, Barbara, took a swipe at Ferraro in a talk with reporters on the flight to New York.
Teased abut her family's expensive homes — the subject of a tax battle Bush is waging with the IRS, Mrs. Bush said she saw nothing wrong with living well and added that the government was "with" boy stuff who like that $4 million — it says it, but it rhyms with rich."
General set to battle CBS in libel case
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Jury selection is set to begin today in Gen. William Westmoreland's $120 million libel case against CBS, which, he says, falsely stated that he downplayed enemy troop strength in the Vietnam War.
The trial, which puts the 70-year-old retired general's reputation and CBS credibility on the line, will focus on the accuracy of a controversial 1982 documentary. "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception."
The documentary accused Westmoreland, who commanded all U.S. troops in Vietnam at the height of the war, of intentionally using chemical weapon strength in reports to President Johnson
WESTMORELAND DENIES any deception took place.
In 1982, Westmoreland filed the $120 million libel suit against the network, saying he had been held up to "scorn, contempt and ridicule" by the documentary.
CBS said the case should be dismissed because it was "totally without merit." The network said that, although some of its own guidelines were violated, the documentary was essentially true.
If CBS loses, it would be the first time a public official has successfully sued a news outlet for statements made about official performance — a precedent that libel experts say would prompt more suits and result in less investigative journalism.
Since Westmoreland is a public figure, he must persuade the jury that the statements CBS made about him not only were false and damaged his reputation, but were made with "actual malice;" or reckless disregard for the truth.
NAMED AS DEFENDANTS are CBS News correspondent Mike Wallace, who narrated the documentary, CBS producer George Adams and Samuel Adams, a consultant on the program.
Last Thursday, Westmoreland dropped charges against former CBS News President Van Gordon Sauter and withdrew one count of libel.
A jury will be selected in U.S. District Court in Manhattan from a pool of 100 potential jurors. The trial before U.S. District Judge Pierre Leval is expected to last three to four months.
Witnesses expected to testify include former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, who said in depositions that he never heard of any falsification of intelligence data about enemy forces during his tenure.
ALSO EXPECTED TO testify is Gains Hawkins, a retired Army colonel who appeared in the documentary.
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October 9,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Man pleads no contest to sexual battery charge
A man charged with the June 10 rape of a KU student pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to a reduced charge of sexual battery.
Mayo Feliz, Lawrence, was placed on two years probation with the conditions that he pay court costs, that he leave court and that he have no contact with the victim.
The first trial in the case ended in a hung jury on July 20.
Freshman elections to begin
Freshman class officer elections will be tomorrow and Thursday. Freshmen can vote from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Fraser Hall, Wescue Hall and the Kansas Union.
Bill Ronan, assistant Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that the plea bargain had been made at the victim's request.
Candidates for the office of president are Craig Abraham, Wichita fishman, Look Coalition; Paul Eberhart, Baldwin freshman, independent; Neil Erickson, Prairie Village freshman, Action Coalition; Jim Johnson, Wamego fishman, indeterminate City Advantage Coalition; Steve Wanamaker, Leavwood fishman, Imagine Coalition; and Tedra Wilensky, Overland Park freshman, independent.
Gender gap film to be shown
"Women's Voices: The Gender Gap Movie" will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas University's Resource Center will sponsor the film.
The movie will feature the first animated film about Sylvia, a greeting card character, and a discussion of the gender gap by women.
Home violence is forum topic
Violence in the home will be the topic of a forum from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Lawrence Public Library.
The Douglas County Domestic Violence task Force will sponsor the forum as part of the efforts to increase awareness.
Meeting's focus is humanities
A presentation about violence to children, the elderly and between couples will conclude with a question-and-answer session by sponsors.
Changes in values and cultural perceptions will be discussed at a conference sponsored by the KU Center for Humanistic Studies and the Kansas Committee for the Humanities on Saturday and the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdome.
The conference, called "The Humanities and the Future: 1984-2001," will feature a keynote speech by J. David Bolter, professor of classics at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Today will be partly cloudy and the high will be around 65 to 70. Winds will be light and variable. Tonight also will be partly cloudy. The low will be around 50. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and the high will be near 70.
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 news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus content, ask Wortman. For entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or
assistant.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864.4358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
'Manifestoto' gets no ahhs from senators
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Dennis "Boo" Highbgerer said he wanted to fulfill a campaign promise.
Higherberger, student body vice president, and Carla Vogel, student body president, said during their spring campaign that they would restructure Student Senate.
Now Higherbager has a plan that he calls an experiment in popular democracy. It includes a 400-member student assembly and an executive committee that would eliminate his job.
"I said a long time ago that I'd be happy to be the last student body president of KU," he said yesterday. "Being the next-to-last vice president is close enough for me."
THAT PLAN, HIGHERGER said, will be an issue in the Student Senate elections on Nov. 14-15 Vogel and Higherger are both running for office that will advocate the plan or one similar to it.
Highberger plans to run for one of nine College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seats, and Vogel plans to run for at least a
Highberger said the group's plan was to elect enough senators to put their ideas into effect.
special-student seat. She said yesterday that she had not decided whether she would run
"I'd do it right now, except the current Senate wouldn't go along." Highberger said yesterday. "I don't know of any case in which the government has voted itself out of existence."
- The formation of the Associated Students of Kansas University, which would include all students. Campuswide referendums would be held once a semester.
- THE PLAN'S BASICS are spelled out in "A manifesto," which Highbender wrote during the past few weeks. It calls for:
- A student assembly elected by all students. Each fraternity and sorority house, each scholarship hall, each residence hall floor and every 50 off-campus students would have one representative. The assembly would vote between four and eight times a year, and debate would be separate from voting.
- A seven-member executive committee that would replace the president and the vice president. The committee would be elected by students.
- A seven-member finance committee that would be elected from the student assembly.
The plan is still in its rough form, Higherberger said, and members of Toto Too held a press conference.
Three chairmen of Senate committees said yesterday that although Senate had its problems, Highberger's plan wouldn't solve them.
"The problem lies in the ignorance on the part of senators and office staff. And only a few individuals, numbering four or five, know what the rules say," said Jeff Polack, chairman of the Rights Committee and a Nunemaker senator.
"RATHER THAN AN experiment in democracy, I think it would be a failure in student government," he said.
Highberger said the plan would increase participation in student government because students would know the people who represented them.
Russ Ptacek, co-chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee and a Nunemaker senator, agreed that representation by living groups might be an improvement.
"Representation in Student Senate is just not working." he said. "As a Nunemaker senator, I'm supposed to represent 400 students." However, he said that he and the 17 other Nunemaker senators actually represented about 7,000 students.
Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
But Ptacek said restructuring the Senate was not the answer to its problems.
William Easley, chairman of the University Affairs Committee and a Nunemaker senator, said representation by living groups would divide students.
"It goes back to frat rats, schol dogs and GIDs," he said.
IFC places fraternity on social probation
Easley also criticized the proposed elimination of the student body president and vice president.
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Disciplinary action has been taken against a KU fraternity after a member of neighboring sorority contended that several men exposed themselves after a party last month, the president of the Interfraternity Council said yesterday.
The IFC's Judicial Council on Thursday placed the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity on social probation for the semester and on disciplinary probation for the rest of the school year, said Bill Wiedeman, IFC president.
Glenm Jewell, AKL president, said last night that he planned to appeal the Judicial Custody Court's ruling.
THE ALPHA GAMMA DELTA sorority filed a complaint with the IFC on Sept. 26, alleging that several members and pledges of the AKL fraternity had arrived at the house in their underwear, removed the underwear while outside and then entered the house, exposing themselves to an AGD member.
Jewell said, "All I want to say is that no AKL members were naked inside the house.
"I think we should go the appeal route before I talk about our side of the story. We want to get this thing resolved through the proper channels."
The incident is said to have occurred after a function at the AKL house Sept. 12.
Jewell said a special meeting of the IFC's executive board probably would be called this week to hear the fraternity's appeal. The IFC officers and IFC adviser Scott Hartman
HARTMAN SAID NO other fraternities has been placed on probation in the past year.
At the Judicial Council meeting Thursday,
Weddeman said, the council heart confessing
that he would not attend.
AGD president Jennifer Gibbons said yesterday that an AKL member had followed an AGD member, whose name she would not be given, into a side door of the sorority about 1 a.m.
Once inside, the AKL member let six or seven more fraternity members in the door, Gibbons said. The door is locked from the outside but can be opened from the inside.
The fraternity members arrived at the AGD house in their underwear, she said, but removed their underwear before entering the house.
"THEY SURROUNDED HER so she couldn't leave." Gibbons said. "They were verbally abusive, but they didn't make any mans. They didn't restrain her or touch her."
Jewell said, "That's not true. No one was naked inside the house."
The social probationary period, if upheld, restricts the fraternity from having functions with any sorority until next semester. Wiedeman said. Rush activities and other activities may be affected, but under disciplinary probation, the FCW would monitor AKL activities.
The council also sent a letter notifying the fraternity's national office of the complaint
Formal letters of notification were sent to both houses on Friday, Wiedeman said. But because mail was not delivered yesterday, Columbus Day, the houses hadn't received the letters, he said.
WIEDEMAN SAID MOST OF the AKL men involved in the incident were pledges.
The two houses, which are next door to each other on Stewart Avenue, have played "your basic fraternity-sorority pranks" on each other for years. Wiedeman said.
Gibbons said that water rights, panty rays and stolen composite pictures weren't uncommon, but that the incident after the attack was quite enough to file a complaint with the IFC.
1975
Bill Medlen, a facilities operations worker, stretches to trim a tree in front of Watson Library.
12 professors selected as semifinalists for HOPE award
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
Twelve professors from a variety of schools were selected yesterday as the semifinalists for the 25th annual HOPE conference, which is held at the Board of Class Officers said yesterday.
"Judging by last year's figures, there were quite a few more students voting this year than in 2015," she added.
most Outstanding Progressive Educator, was originated by the class of 1959 and first given in 1960.
Fifty six professors were nominated by 304 seniors last week. Lowe said, seminalists were selected by the number of votes each professor received.
THE HOPE AWARD, the Honor for the
Seniors will vote for the winner of the award on Oct. 24 and 25. The winner will be announced Oct. 27 during a ceremony before the KU-Oklahoma homecoming game.
The HOPE winner receives a plaque and a cash award between $200 and $500. Lowe
The 12 semifinalists are Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture and urban design; Richard L. Branham, professor of design; Dorothy Elsberry, associate professor of occupational therapy; Don W. Green, professor of chemistry and petroleum engineering; Mike Kautsch, associate professor of journalism; Dwight C. Kiel, acting associate professor of political science; Linda McClain, instructor in occupational therapy; Frank S. Pinet, professor of business; Donald Robertson, professor of microbiology; Philip Share, associate professor of biology; Gerhard Zuther, associate professor of occupational therapy; Gerhard Zuther, professor of English
AFTER A CHANGE in policy last week, a BOCO committee consisting of seniors and a faculty adviser, Fred McEhlenne, director of the University of Georgia's seminalists on Oct. 16 and 17, Lowe said.
BOCO decided that interviewing the semifinalists would make the award less like a winner.
Last year seniors voted for six finalists from a field of 12 semifinalists after they nominated their favorite teachers.
Lowe said he would choose other committee members from the BOCO Senior Committee, which plans activities such as the senior breakfast and senior homecoming events.
Love, who will be on the committee, will appoint other committee members later this week. He said he hoped representatives from each committee would be on the committee to provide diversity.
The committee is expected to announce six finalists. Oct 18.
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OPINION
October 9,1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
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Replacing Senate
It isn't uncommon for students to criticize Student Senate and even call for its abolition. It is rare that such calls emanate from the president and vice president of that organization.
That, however, is what happened last week when Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, announced that they were planning to run for offices in next year's Senate. They will run with a group, "& Toto Too," which advocates abolishing the Senate and replacing it with a 400-member student assembly.
"As long as student government remains a training ground for future politicians, something to put on a resume, or a steppingstone to higher political office, it will remain ineffective as student government," Highbergar said.
In the assembly, the students would be elected by living group rather than by school, the idea being that students would be more interested in representatives who live next to them than those who go to school with them.
That's possible. But it could also risk polarizing students by living group and setting Greek against residence hall resident against off-campus resident.
The success of a student assembly turns on the assumption that those who are elected to a student assembly will work better together than those who are now elected to the Senate. It assumes that assembly members will not play politics, that they will not seek to exercise whatever power they have for its own sake. It assumes that they will try harder to be fair and impartial in their decisions.
What guarantees that members of the assembly committees will be any better than their Senate counterparts? And what will make assembly debates and discussion, with 400 members, so more smoothly than Senate meetings do now?
Although Highberger and Vogel may be correct in venting frustration with politicians, would a student assembly really be any different? Where politicians exist — and as long as there are elections, there will be politicians — contention will exist. At times, the system will work smoothly, and at times it won't.
But participation in government is often tedious work, and making government work well is difficult as well as tedious. No system will be able to get around that.
Learning from trivia
WASHINGTON — At a time when proposals to upgrade public schools are falling like autumn leaves, I would like to suggest a plan of my own. Why not tie our educational system more closely to the trivia crazie that is sweeping the country?
Moreover, the format has been broadened to include computers
Not only is the game "Trivial Pursuit" expected to produce about $175 million in profits this year, it has inspired such competition as "Celebrity Trivia," which requires knowledge of "little-known facts about well-known people."
Moreover, the format has been broadened to include computers. I am told that "Summer Games," based on the 1984 Olympics, even was played on computers at the Soviet Embassy, although the Soviet Union boycotted the real thing.
Meanwhile, an official of the company that makes "Trivial Compute" described that game as a combination of "everything that is rather trendy today: trivia and computers."
CORPORATE (Speaking of trendiness, a new television game show is called "Trivia Trap.")
Is there any doubt that computers programmed with trivia games would more readily sell to public schools? Students, after all, are top players of arcade games. So why clutter up their heads with a lot of knowledge while they are in class?
Here are some questions I recommend be posed to young players in classroom computer games:
I mean, why stress the "three Rs" (reading, 'riting and 'rithmic) when school children could be learning the " four Ps" (pidling, patry, picauye and operating computers to boot)?
Art — "Who was the Dutch artist, identified with a French school of painting, who reputedly cut off an ear for the love of a lady?"
Science — "What piece of fruit falling from a tree inspired Sir Isaac Newton to codify the law of gravity?"
Literature — "What author of novels with a Mississippi River setting was portrayed by actor Hal
DICK WEST
Holbrook in a highly acclaimed one-man show?"
Math — "What word did the Greek mathematician Archimedes shout when it occurred to him in the bathtub that a solid mass displaced its own volume of water?"
United Press International
Music — "What was the name of the English village that hired a piper, rather than an externeter, to rid the town of rats?"
History — “What American Revolutionary War hero became known as 'The Father of His Country'.”
Geography — "What European country did Hannibal and his elephants invade when they crossed the Alps?"
Once they have mastered this game, smart students could move to on "A-Plus" trivia, which would answer answers to such questions as:
"Why was Vincent Van Gogh hard of hearing?"
"In his farewell address, idd George Washington warn against 'foreign entangements' or 'entangling alliances?' "
"What famous Greek mathematician should have been arrested for indecent exposure?"
"What type of music do English rats prefer?"
"What is the meaning of the word 'eureka?' "
The first time I visited Las Vegas was in 1970, when I went to see Elvis Presley's stage show at the International Hotel].
"What is the name of the actor who portrayed Mark Twain in a highly acclaimed one-man show?"
Warm-up man aims to be best No.2
The room was packed with people who were almost rabid with anticipation over seeing Presley, who was just beginning his first series of personal appearances in many years. You could feel the energy in the audience. There was a tantalizing delay in beginning the show; finally the lights went down, and the orchestra started to play, and the curtain went up . . . and the man who walked out was not Elvis.
The man was a comedian whose job it was to warm up the audience. The people in the audience, however, didn't need warming up; they had been waiting for Elvis, they were paying to see Elvis, they had come to the house of Elvis and this poor guy had to stand out and tell his jokes.
Everyone in the room was thinking, "Come on, let's get to Elvis." I remember feeling sorry for him and thinking what a rash job he had.
Recently I was in a bookstore, and I saw a new book called "The Warm-Up." The subtitle was "The Autobiography of a No. 2 Man," and the author's name was Sammy Shore. I realized that he was the same guy who had opened the show at the International Hotel for Presley. The book jacket copy said that Shore had been a warm-up comic all his life, and it struck me that his years as an actor were far younger years acting as a prelude to other, more famous performers must have affected him in many ways.
So I got in touch with him. I told him that I had seen him that night in Las Vegas; asked him to tell me a little about himself.
"In addition to Elvis," Share said, "I've been the warm-up act for some of the biggest names in show business: Ann-Margaret, Kenny Rogers, Tony Orlando, Sammy Davis Jr., Tom Jones. ... it's what I've done for 30 years."
"Being a warm up is an art. It's like the infantrymen, the guys who hit the beaches and make way for whoever's coming in after them. You know that no one in the audience has come to see you, but you still have to give it your best effort anyway."
before you say a word. When you're a guy like me, however, I walk out on stage and I know people are thinking, 'Who's this bimbo?' At first it's hard to accept that, but then you tell yourself: There are very few No. *
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
people in the world. Most of the world is made up of No. 2 people, who aren't quite making it to the top. And that's me."
I would be introduced to Milton Berle, and I would be so intimidated by him — I'd be like a little kid.
Shore said he had experienced difficulty living with that idea at first. "I blamed everyone but myself. I said I just hadn't had the right breaks. I'd see someone like Milton Berle, and I'd try to tell myself, 'I'm funnier than he is.' I'd do a whole number like that on myself, and then
"I'd admit to myself: If I feel like this when I'm with him, how can I kid myself that I could be him?"
Shore said that sometimes, early in his career, he would sense that he had done a good job as a warm-up for some big star. "But then I'd start having these self-doubts. I thought I was great, but was I really? They seemed to like me a lot, but did they? So I'd go to the lobby of the hotel outside the showroom, and I'd hang around, and when people would come out maybe they would recognize me and say, 'You were really good.'
"I'd say to myself, 'Gee, maybe I was good.' On the nights when I was really good, however, I wouldn't have to go to the lobby. I'd know it enough inside myself that I didn't have to hear it from strangers."
Shore made another point. Even though he knows that the crowd never comes to see him, when he is walking out onto that stage he is
telling himself in his head, 'Ladies and gentlemen, it's the Sammy Shore Show!' He looks out at the people in the audience, and he imagines that they have planned their evenings around being allowed to watch him tell his jokes. When he is able to maintain that illusion throughout the performance, the evenings generally go well.
I asked him whether he thought that any permanent damage had been done to his ego by living with this set of circumstances, of always being the warm-up, never being the star.
"Look, I was born with a wonderful gift," he said. "I have the gift to make people laugh. And I've been doing that all my life. How many people can do something they love all their lives?"
"I decided a long time ago that it might be destined that I'll never be the No. 1 guy. So I don't despair over that, I just try to be the best No. 2 guy I can be; I try to be the best warm-up there ever was."
AND ARE WE?
REAGAN CAMPAIGN
Hint for Geraldine
Money alone no remedy to Coors' comment
A rich man went into a restaurant one day and saw a woman so beautiful that he kept staring at her. He went to her table and said, "Madam, if you marry me, I'll give you $10 million."
The woman was startled for a moment, then said, "I accept."
The man smiled, leaned down and asked, "Well, then, would you spend the money?"
Again the woman was startled, and she replied indignantly, "What do you think I am?"
"Madam," he said, "we have already properly populated a price."
I thought of that story when I read about the latest in the Adolph Coors Co. controversy.
The company announced that it would improve opportunities for minorities and invest more money in banks and businesses owned by blacks. The brewery was virtually dragged kicking and screaming into the affirmative action arena when its chairman and chief executive officer, William Coors, made some disturbing remarks about blacks.
Speaking to a group of black businessmen in Denver in the spring, he said that African blacks "lack the intellectual capacity to succeed" and that slave traders had don blacks as they by bringing them here in chairs.
Coors officials first said that their boss had been misquoted, then
THE GREAT SMITHSONIAN
MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Columnist
alternated between saying that he had been quoted out of context and apologizing for his "unfortunate choice of words."
Protests and boycotts sprang up across the nation. At the University, the association of University Residence Halls, five individual halls, the KU Panhellenic Association and the Student Senate Minority Affairs
Committee joined the boycott bandwagon, but they decided to hold off when Coors offered to fly a couple of them. "Coca-Cola," to see the situation themselves.
Earlier this semester, the two presented their report to the Student Senate, and it pretty much parroted the company line that Bill Coors hadn't meant it the way it sounded. The report also gave a general breakdown of the percentages of minority employees and addressed the company's position in its disputes with the AFL-CIO.
The report neglects to mention that only one of Coors 500 nationwide distributorships is black owned. It also doesn't explain why, if the Coors record is so glowing, the company was vulnerable to attacks by the group who wanted to change the changes which were mentioned in the Wall Street Journal.
Of course, numbers are only tools, and if this were just a numbers game, it wouldn't matter. The problem is that Coors doesn't seem to understand what he did wrong.
How could someone stand in front of an audience of black businessmen and tell them they should be glad that their grandparents and great-grandparents were slaves? How could he have a tape of the speech played for members of the Minority Affairs Committee and think they would change their minds?
And how does the NAACP deal with such a man?
Money is the answer. Bill Coors has decided, probably wisely, to let his pocketbook do the rest of the talking. The alternative is to lose possibly more money in a boycott.
Should blacks be satisfied with that answer? Are 15 more districtdirships and more money the only things we're after?
Maybe that's all this time. Maybe that isn't such a bad thing; it is a beginning. However, the slopes of the moral high ground are steep, and blacks should take care that they don't slip off and end up, as did the woman in the restaurant, just negotiating a price.
Latin America shows trend to democracy
WASHINGTON — Elected civilian presidents have, over the past five years, replaced military rulers in Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Panama and Peru.
As Brazil, Uruguay, Guatemala and Grenada also move toward greater democracy, more than 90 percent of the peoples of Latin America and the Caribbean live in countries that have governments that are democratic or heading toward democracy.
As recently as 1979, two-thirds of our neighbors level under military or military dominated governments of both left and right. Any shift so striking invites skepticism. Yet measured in voter participation and in competition among candidates, the democratic resurgence is astonishingly deep. Since November 1980, our southern neighbors have cast about 150 million votes in 33 elections in 24 countries.
For example, in 1982, almost 50 million Brazilians voted in direct legislative elections. This was three times the vote in similar elections in 1962. In 1982, 81 percent of all adults voted; the 1962 figure was 45 percent.
In May, an absolute majority of all adult Salvadoran, about 1.5 million, defied guerrilla violence in the election in which Jose Napoleon
Duarte defeated Roberto D'Aubaisson. In contrast, the 1962 Salvadoran presidential voting drew only 400,000 people, roughly one-third of the country; an official military candidate dominated the election.
A similar evolution appears in two Constituent Assembly elections in
LANGHORNE
MOTLEY
New York Times Syndicate
Gemalaula 20 years apart. In May
1964, 337,000 voters were cast, re-
presenting 40 percent of the registered
voters; in July 1984, the voters
numbered 1.96 million — 73 percent
of those registered.
Why has an upsurge in democratic politics occurred? One reason is that development has taken hold enough to make everyone want part of the government. It is a desire to repudiate dictators as well as guerrillas.
The force of the democratic tide and the rejection of extremism can also be seen in what has not happened. Not a single country that was democratic four years ago has lost its freedom.
Military coups predicted for El
Salvador and Honduras have not occurred. Bolivian democracy has not fallen. Not one guerrilla movement has taken power since 1979, when the Sandinistas replaced Anastasio Somoza Debayle and abandoned their promises to conduct free elections.
Moreover, to Fidel Castro's frustration and surprise, Greenada the Marxist-Leninist dictators did not prove immune to their own abuses of power and were replaced by constituencies committed to free elections.
Therefore, U.S. policy is to support
free elections without reservation, seeing in them assurances that human rights will be protected, that reconciliation will be the work of pellet guns, and that our land cooperation will have firm local foundations.
Our neighbors deserve credit for their progress. We can be proud that we are cooperating with them. Freedom is not a zero-sum game. Everyone wins when democracy is strengthened.
Langhorne Motley is U.S. assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.
EDITORIAL BOARD
The University Daily Kansan editorial board meets at 6 p.m. Sundays and 7 p.m. Wednesdays to discuss editorial policy of the paper.
Members of the board are Jennifer Fine,
columnist; Vince Hess, editorial editor;
Charles Himmelberg, assistant editorial
editor; Don Knox, editor; Michael Robinson,
columnist; Matt Mattson, Senior Editor;
and Paul Sevart, managing editor.
The board invites students and members of University or local groups who want to discuss editorial concerns to attend a board meeting.
Call the editorial editor to make arrangements.
University Daily Kansan, October 9. 1984
Page 5
Endowment
continued from p.1
a record amount of uncollectible receivables, according to the report. About $3 million of uncollectible loans and outstanding loan repayments were written off in fiscal year 1984.
Stewart said, "It was just facing up to things we should have recognized in the past."
"I think we've cleaned things up pretty well in there," he said.
He said that he doubled the association would make a similar write-off in fiscal year 1987.
THE UNIVERSITY SETS its budget for a fiscal year and then estimates the income from student tuition. Stewart said. What is more important, the tuition is financed from the state general fund.
Stewart said Endowment Association support to the University had been at an all-time high in 1983. The Endowment Association gave the University more than $21 million during 1983 for a variety of activities including scholarships, construction, official hospitality, lectures, salaries and University staff travel.
Stewart said that because University support had decreased, the overall fund
The fund balance, or total donations and endowments to the University, was up by 12 percent in fiscal year 1984 or an increase of about 7 million.
ON THE INVESTMENT SIDE, the Endowment Association earned $14.6 million in fiscal year 1984 compared with $14.8 million in fiscal year 1983.
Stewart said the decrease in returns on investments was directly attributable to stock market declines in the fiscal year.
MIDATI
Andy Powell, Atlanta, Ga., senior, sights through a transit in front of Learned Hall. He and other students were practicing surveying yesterday.
Graduate student ends up in jail following incident by Fraser Hall
A KU graduate student was booked into the Douglas County Jail early Sunday morning on charges of battery of a police officer, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest after an altercation with a KU police officer at 3:10 a.m. Fraser Hall, KU police said yesterday.
The student was released at 6:33 a.m.
Sunday on $2,250 bond.
The officer was treated for brusked ribs and a slight strain to the wrist and fingers of his
right hand.
According to KU police, the officer was flagged down by a woman as she drove by Fraser Hall. The woman reported that a building in KU was standing by the building's trash dumpster.
The officer escorted the woman to her car and then approached the man. The officer attempted to talk to the man and then frisked him, KU police said. As the officer finished frisking him, the man attacked the officer, striking and kicking him, KU police said.
Shuttle continued from p. 1
threatening to disrupt the shuttle's Saturday landing plans
Josephine grew out of an Atlantic low pressure system and was declared a tropical storm early yesterday and shortly before the storm struck the coast. Just 15 mph shey of hurricane strength
Gale-force winds were fanning out 600 miles to the north and 150 miles to the south of the storm's center. Forecaster Bob Case
At 9.30 last night, Josephine was centered about 310 miles east of Nassau, Bahamas, near latitude 24.7 north, longitude 72.5 west as she drifting west-westward at about 5.8ph.
said Josephine was expected to strengthen and take an even more northerly course today.
"Right now our best guess is it will track toward the west for the next 12 to 24 hours, then turn northward." Case said. "It would skim the eastern Bahamas and then as it goes north the jetstream would probably pick it up and move it northward very quickly.
"Once that happens the chances for strengthening are practically nil, so whatever it's going to do as far as strengthening, it will go within the next 12 to 24 hours." Case said.
The outer edges of the storm moved over
the easternmost Bahamas Monday, assaulting the coastline with thunderstorms and winds of up to 40 mph. Case said.
"Even if the center of the storm never gets to the islands, it'll probably worsen as that thing dripped towards the west." It bring more pressure on the Bahamas in the next 24 hours. "Case said.
Cloudy skies or high winds from Josephine would force the ship to land at Edwards Air Force Base.
Flight director Cleon Lacefield said "we're just going to have to wait for a while to see where Josephine goes."
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NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OPEN FORUM FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS
From Oct. 15-17 the University will be visited by an accreditation evaluation team representing the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The University of Kansas, as do other universities, participates in such a review at least once every ten years. The review team is comprised of faculty and administrators from other midwestern institutions.
If you desire more specific information, please call Dr. Jerry Hutchison, chair of the accreditation steering committee, at 864-5503.
The team will hold an open forum for interested faculty, and a concurrent forum for students, on Tue. Oct. 26, from 3:4 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The Faculty meeting will be held in the Big Eight Room. The Student meeting will be held in the Jayhawk Room. All students and faculty who wish to visit with these representatives of the NCA are cordially invited to attend one of these sessions.
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University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1984
Page 6
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 1
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1984
Architects offer plan for airport
The design for a new terminal at the Lawrence Municipal Airport was designed for reaction from Lawrence to Cincinnati connectors at a study session yesterday.
Michael Treanor and Allen Belot, local architects who have prepared the drawings, presented them yesterday to the commissioners.
"I'm very pleased I think we've come a long way," Mayer Ernest Angusti said.
The building is divided into space for commuters and airport personnel.
The plan, which was approved by the Lawrence Aviation Board of Lawy is for a 4,500 square ft limestone terminal costing $567,421.
The commuter side includes space for a vending and dining area and a baggage room, and the other side houses a pilots' lounge and office space.
The center of the building is devoted to a passenger waiting area. A landscaped outdoor viewing area and people watch airplanes take off and land.
There are 45 parking spaces in the design, and Treanor said that a large sundial could be built in the middle of the lot some day. Treanor said the parking could be expanded if necessary.
"This is enough to meet the needs right now," he said.
Treanor said that the plan could accommodate future expansion on each side of the building. A separate building at Nagar west of the building, he said.
The design includes an angled overhanging roof with several large skylights, which could be used for passive solar heating. Treanor said.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she was pleased with the design, and Commissioner David Longhurst said he and Belot had done a "nice job."
The interior design for the terminal was approved by the board in July.
I
Andrea Pharr. 10, practices cheerleading as she prepares to lead the cheers for a Riverside Elementary football team. Pharr was practicing Sunday at a friend's house at 824 Mississippi St. Andrea is the daughter of Bob and Margie Pharr. 324 Florida. The team played Sunday and won.
KU wins civil suit against McMurry
The University of Kansas has been granted a default judgment for $257,051. 17 plus court costs in a civil case. The former, guardian of KU on Wheels.
"All the judgment really does at this point is establish our right to the money, if the judgment becomes final." Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University, said yesterday.
The judgment, issued Thursday in Douglas County District Court, was granted because McMurry did not reply to the summons for the suit within 20 days after receiving it. The University filed the suit last month, and McMurry received the summons on Sept. 13.
McMurray, who was transferred to the Topeka Pre-Release Center from the El Dorado Honor Camp last month, probably will be paroled in December.
Authorities at the Topeka Pre-Release Center said McMurry did not want to talk to the press.
Prewitt said the judgment was not.
The judgment in the civil case has a legal effect on the criminal case. Precedent
The University filed the civil case because criminal case orders, such as those issued in McMurry's original trial, and civil case orders, such as those issued Thursday, are enforced in different ways. Prewitt said.
Prewitt said that Thursday's judgment could be used as grounds for putting a lien on property McMurry owned or as grounds for garnishment from any wages he might earn if he became employed after his parole.
Drilling may reveal new side of Kansas
On July 8, 1983, McMurry was sentenced to eighty to 20 years in state prison on five counts of embezzling funds from the KU bus system. He also was ordered to pay the University $257,651.17 in restitution.
final because McMurray could move to reopen the case in district court at a later date, or he could appeal to the Kansas Court of Appeals.
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"There will be revision of our view of the mid-continent because of this." he said
A geological formation targeted in a multimillion-dollar oil and gas gamble is changing ideas about what underlies the central United States, a Kansas Geological Survey official said recently.
Dean Lebestky, associate director of the survey, said samples taken at a Texaco drilling site in Washington County eventually would provide data about previously unexplored depths in Kansas.
TEXACO BEGAN DRILLING last month on a well authorized to be 13,000 feet in depth. The state record
"The sesame data became available in the last two years," he said. "It allowed us to present the presence of
is 8.713 feet.
Oil and gas - hydrocarbon deposits - usually occur in sedimentary rock Sedimentary formations developed only after the earth's crust cooled and usually rest upon cooled igneous rock.
Below that lies the bedrock, he said, which is about 1 billion years old. Texas is drilling through that sedimentary rock to another another sedimentary formation.
Done Steeples, adjunct associate professor of geology, said recent studies had raised questions for geologists.
"Common wisdom in Kansas is that all sedimentary rocks are at 3,000 to 4,000 feet." Lebeshtk said.
different layers and entrapment of hydrocarbons "
Ernest Angin, professor of geology and civil engineering, said sedimentary rocks were the lightest kind of rock.
STEEPLES SAID GEOLOGISTS wanted to confirm depth readings and learn about temperatures at meteorites. The geologists metipy, rock seemed to alternate.
It now appears that two gravity lows sandwich a gravity high, he said. Variations in gravity indicate different densities and different kinds of rock.
He said interest in the formations began about 50 years ago when an anomaly, or deviation, in gravity became known.
"With a big stack of sedimentary rocks, you would expect to have a
gravity low." he said.
Angino has worked with a Geary County gas deposit related to the same formations.
But the gas is not methane, or natural gas, but a mixture of hydrocarbons.
He said research was at a lull until money and time brought a chance to explore the origin and source of the gas.
"IT'S RELATIVELY UNUSAL right now," he said.
Steeples said the anomaly, which extended northeast into the western Great Lakes region, might go as far north as Alaska. Some believe it goes into Oklahoma.
Lobesky said Texaco had bought oil lease rights in several states because of data from tests done in the late 1970s.
A large research consortium known as COCORP conducted the tests in Washington and Nenama and tested their pattern like the stitches of a football.
HE SAID COCORP, which was based at Cornell University, wanted to develop a national map of deep formations.
Drilling samples will confirm or modify the data COCORP has collected in the Kansas tests, he said.
"It's the perfect validity test," he said.
Lebestyka said seismological tests usually involved creating vibrations and measuring the time it took for them to reflect to the surface.
"If you get consistent data from a number of locations, the chances are you have a sedimentary formation," he said.
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Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Building defects to be fixed
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Remodeling to correct ventilation problems in the Art and Design Building probably will begin this month and continue through the spring, administrators said last week.
Robert Porter, associate director of facilities operations, said he would put the remodeling projects on the work schedule soon.
THE REMODELING IS part of an attempt to eliminate inadequacies in the building's ventilation that have caused of some art materials unsafe
"The material is on order, and I think it's in now." he said.
Some students and faculty members have reported headaches and skin irritations since the building opened in 1977. One student developed a blood disorder in spring 1983
Joe Waters, an architect at architectural services who worked on designs for the remodeling, said he felt that the cost of the work be more than $100.00. The money
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1984
would be spent before the fiscal year ends on June 30.
"Our goal is to be the whole system rebalanced by a contractor," he said. "That is standard for remodeling or addition."
Waters said most of the remodeling involved duetwork, exhaust hoods
JERRY MOORE, ASSOCIATE dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the rooms that needed to be remodeled had not been designed well. Room 320, used for text printing and desk work, was on a bond over its 5-foot square sink.
He said outdoor ventilation and a ceiling should end complaints that odors were floating all over the fifth floor.
"The way the thing was designed, it was not right." Moore said.
Room 522. a workroom used to mix and boil dyes, also will get outdoor ventilation. Moore said.
Marna Goldstein, associate professor of design, said her students diluted powdered dyes into a water solution as a precaution.
"Anything that's in a powdered form is unhealthy because you can breathe it," she said.
GOLDSTEIN SAID THAT only people with allergies had immediate problems but that she was concerned that a lot of materials invented since the 1950s.
Her beginning students spend about nine to 12 hours a week in the room, she said, and advanced students probably spend more time.
Room 423 had been designed originally for spraying with lacquer, he said. But lack of faculty interest, not room problems, had been the primary reason that spraying had been discontinued.
MOORE SAID THE remodeling project would turn room 423 into a critiquing room because it had no ceiling. The team has been planned as a spraying room.
"It was totally inadequate," he said. "The ventilation was nowhere near."
He said it would be too expensive to ventilate the room properly for spraying use.
Spraying with water and alcohol-based paints and inks will move to room 223 in the part of the building known as Fowler Shops, Moore said. That room will be modified for the purpose.
Jail no place for kids, experts say
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Courts, law enforcement agencies and social workers agree that problem children should not be confined in county jails while awaiting court hearings but that alternatives often are unavailable, a legislative panel heard yesterday.
The Special Committee on Judiciary took testimony from a long list of experts on juvenile offenders who said housing children in county jails would help them physically and emotionally
Now, juvenile offenders awaiting court proceedings may be confined in jails if they are considered dangerous to themselves or others. A detention hearing must be conducted within 48 hours, and the children must be kept separately from adult prisoners.
Terry Showalter, director of juvenile court services for Kansas City, Kan., told the committee that the restrictions often were violated. Many county jails are unquipped to handle juveniles separately from adults.
Robert Barnum, commissioner of youth services for the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services discouraged even the use of secure detention centers for juvenile offenders.
Ex-KU basketball player is assistant D.A.
Mark Knight, older brother of former KU basketball star Kelly Knight and a former KU player himself, started work yesterday as an assistant district attorney for Douglas County.
"I had hoped to stay in the area, and this was a good opportunity to gain a lot of experience quickly." He graduated with his law degree from KU in May.
Knight replaces Robin Fowler, a former assistant district attorney who now is working in the criminal division of the state attorney gen-
"Mark was one of several applicants, and he had worked in our office as an internee," said Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney. "I think he has all the qualities it takes to make an
outstanding prosecutor."
Knight was an intern in the district attorney's office during the 1983-1984 school year.
He received his undergraduate degree in personnel administration from the University of Minnesota.
Knight also played basketball for KU during his junior and senior years, receiving a letter his senior year.
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Cleanup of Furley discussed
We are an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
TOPEKA — In a subtle dare, state environmental chief Barbara Sabol agreed to relinquish to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency responsibility for cleaning up the Furley hazardous waste dump if EPA can show it will be more effective.
By United Press International
Sabol, secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, called a news conference yesterday to respond to a suggestion last week by three members of the Kansas congressional delegation that EPA consider taking charge of the Furley cleanup.
Sens, Robert Dole and Nancy Kassabeau, R-Kan, and Rep Dan Glickman, D-Kan, told EPA Regional Administrator Morris O'Reilly that if KOLE fails to make significant progress by the end of the year.
The letter angered Gov. John Carlin and set the stage for a power play between state officials and the government on the Furley issue.
Choosing her words carefully, Sabol said the state has just as much legal authority if not more than EPA to make sure the Furley dump is cleaned up. Because Waste Management, which owns the Furley landfill, has chosen to install KDHE orders, there will be an unavoidable delay in cleaning up the site, she asserted.
KDHE would relinquish its lead if the EPA could assure that KDHE's objectives will be met by year end or if the cleanup will be attained any faster. Sabol said.
She voiced concern that, although Kay has endorsed the state's clean-up plan for Furley, he supports Waste Management's suggestion for a legal consent agreement
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TODAY
SMALL WORLD will meet at 9:15 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will have a letter-writing session at 11:30 p.m. in Alcove B in the Delicatessen of the Kansas Union.
THE SIERRA CLUB will have a meeting with representatives from the Slattery-for-Congress campaign in m., in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE KU SWORD AND Shield Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE SUA STRATEGY Games Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE KANSAS STATE NURSES Association, District 17, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the 2.B Conference Room of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St. Barbara Sabol, secretary of the Kansas Department
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIANIS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Frank R. Burge Union
TOMORROW
THE SACRED ORDER of Universal Love, SOUL, will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the hill south of the Campanile. The group will meet again at 5:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union
THE SUA DUNGEONS and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Mamas Mon., Tues. & Wed. Special
A LATIN AMERICAN Brown Bag Lunch will begin at noon in 109 Lippincott Hall, Yolanda Suarez and Fabricio Balzariz, graduate students in human development and family life, will speak in Spanish on "A Review of the Social Economic Development in Colombia Today."
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PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
Wednesday, October 10
7:30 to 9 p.m.
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Oct 19 Oct. 26
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Announcing Hilltoppers
SENIORS
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection includes:
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
protessors
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
service
-a GPA of around 3.0,however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-five
JAYHAWKER
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1984
Page 9
NATION AND WORLD
Alabama wins prize for music
By United Press International
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The country-rock group Alabama won the Entertainer of the Year Award for an unprecedented third straight time last night to become country music's all-time top award winners.
Alabama was also nominated for top album, vocal group and instrumental group of the year.
The group's members, Jeff Cook, Teddy Gentry, Randy Owens and Mark Herdon lost in three other categories, but the Country Music Association's top honor brought their total to nine CMA awards.
Canadian singer Anne Murray was the only double winner during the 90 minute show as the industry passed out honors in recognition of styles ranging from hillbilly-country to ticker crossover productions.
Murray's "A Little Good News" was voted best album and best single by the 7,500 voting members of the CMA
"It's only taken me 14 years to get it in my fat little hands," she said, clutching the first of her bullet-shaped crystal trophies. "It feels pretty good."
receiving the second.
Lee Greenwood won Male Vocalist of the Year for the second time in a row, and newcomer Reba McEntire broke down in tears when she won Female Vocalist.
The Statler Brothers were named Vocal Group of the Year for the tenth time "Wind Beneath My Wings" was named 1984's best song, and the Ricky Skaggs' Band received the Instrumental Group Award for the second time running. Willie Nelson and Julio Iglesias were voted Vocal Duo and Chet Atkins won the best instrumentalist for the seventh time.
The Judds, a mother and daughter team who describe themselves as "two red-headed country girls," are the most important for rising stars in the industry.
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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Balloonist Coy Foster of Dallas found coming down was more difficult than taking off. Foster's launch went off without a hitch, but he got caught up on a street light pole during his descent.
--down the Custer County Courthouse. The riots were protesting a man-slaughter charge against a white man for killing an Indian.
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--down the Custer County Courthouse. The riots were protesting a man-slaughter charge against a white man for killing an Indian.
Introducing Islam to Non-Muslims
By United Press International
CUSTER, S.D. — Circuit Judge Marshall Young yesterday sentenced American Indian Movement leader Dennis Banks to three years in the South Dakota penitentiary, nine years after his conviction on riot and assault charges.
During a pre-sentencing hearing earlier yesterday Banks' attorney, William Kunstler, asked Young to place the Indian leader on parole for the conviction, which carried a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its third colloquy in an introduction seminar series about Islam.
In a memorandum filed at Banks' pre-sentence hearing, Künstler said the judge had the opportunity to teach racial harmony in South Dakota.
"IT WOULD BE A monstrous tragedy and the punishment out of all
Indian fugitive sent to prison
"WOMEN IN ISLAM"
Means noted that he was convicted of more serious crimes than Banks in the Custer County break-in. He said he originally was charged with seven felony counts but plea bargained his sentence counts to just 30 days in jail.
Kunstler also filed 15 statements of support for Banks from various individuals, including the Rev. Jesse Jackson and singer Harry Belafonte.
Come visit with us. Let us get acquainted.
Refreshments are provided
Banks has been held without bond in the Pennington County Jail since Sept. 13, when he surrendered in Rapid City and ended an odyssey that took him to Alaska and then to the Onondaga Indian Reservation in upstate New York.
proportions if Dennis Banks were sent to jail by this court," he said. "Now the court has the remarkable difference between racial harmony in South Dakota."
Place: International Room, Kansas Room Time: 7:30 p.m., Tues., Oct. 9, 1984
Before a brief recess, six character witnesses testified on Banks' behalf, including fellow American Indian Movement leader Russell Means.
Leaders of Disney strike arrested
"Sometimes, somewhere the leadership of the state has to start a new relationship with the Indian people." Means said.
After the brief hearing, Kunstler began calling his second round of character witnesses. The 45-seat courtroom was packed and dozens of supporters, including Buddhisthi drums, drums, outside the building
By United Press International
He still faces a federal charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution
BANKS, 47. FLED SOUTH Dakota after his 1975 conviction. He was convicted of riot and assault charges resulting from a 1973 attempt to burn
ANAMEIM, Calif — Five leaders of striking Disneyland employees and an AFL-CIO official from Washington were arrested yesterday as a group of 150 union pickets violated a court order to stay out of the Magic Kingdom.
"willful violation" of a court order and released pending arraignment Nov. 5.
One of the suspects was identified as Jeff Fiedler, an official with the Food & Allied Service Trades department of the AFL-CIO in Washington who recently left to Southern California to help with the strike.
The strikers, some pushing baby strollers, marched into the parking lot shortly after the amusement park opened for Columbus Day, greeting
patrons near ticket booths at the main entrance.
Disneyland officials, carrying copies of last week's court order prohibiting such activity, tried unauthorized pass out the documents to stifler.
Six union leaders who stayed behind were arrested by police for
MOST OF THE PICKETS,
shouting slogans like "Disneyland unfair" and "We want a contract." were directed off park premises by union leaders about 10 minutes before police arrived
ALSO ARRESTED WERE Bob Gable, chief negotiator for the striking unions and secretary treasurer of United Food and Commercial Workers local.
By United Press International
Red Cross says drug may have AIDS taint
WASHINGTON - The American Red Cross said yesterday it was recalling 1,900 bottles of a blood-clotting agent used by hemophiliacs because of possible contamination by a plasma donor who may have AIDS.
Scientists have linked spread of the disease to intimate sexual contact, blood transfusions and contaminated
hypodermic needles. The link is only statistical, however, no direct evidence has been found. Most AIDS men are homosexual and bisexual men.
THE RECALL AFFECTS bottles shipped to 12 Red Cross blood distribution centers nationwide anduerto Rico over the past $2^{th}$ months.
Friday after one of 20,000 donors whose plasma was used to produce 1,931 bottles of the Antibemophilic Factor, or AHF, was diagnosed as having symptoms of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, officials said.
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0
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Australian schedules early vote
Dr United Dassai International
CANBERRA. Australia — Prime Minister Bob Hawke, beset with family problems and accusations that his government is linked to organized crime, called yesterday for a general election 16 months ahead of schedule.
Hawke told the parliament that the Dec. 1 vote would be for the entire 125-member House of Representatives and half of the 64-member
The prime minister, who ended eight years of conservative rule when he swept to power with his Labor Party in March 1983, said he was not an early election to synchronize voting for both houses of parliament.
After Hawke's announcement, political observers speculated that the timing of the election was linked to recent opposition charges that the Labor government was involved with organized crime operations.
THE TWO CHAMBERS traditionally hold separate elections, electing a government for a three-year term. Senators are elected for six-year terms.
Last month the leader of a coalition of conservative opposition parties, Andrew Peacock, called Hawke "a little crook" and said the prime minister was taking his orders from organized crime bosses.
Peacock said yesterday that the early election announcement was "hypothetical and unnecessary" and charged Hawke with running away from volatile issues.
Following the row late last month, Hawke broke down and sobbed at a televised news conference when queried on a newspaper report about a drug case involving his daughter Sue.
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1984
HAWKE'S WIFE, HAZEL, later admitted in a television interview that her other daughter, Rosslyn, and son-in-law Matt Dillon were both heroin addicts and that this had contributed to Hawke's emotional outburst.
But, despite Hawke's family and political problems, the latest public opinion polls show his government will likely remain in power, possibly even with an increased majority.
Attack ends lull in gulf war
By United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Iraqi warplanes yesterday attacked a supertanker owned by Hong Kong 40 miles south of Iran's main oil export terminal in the Persian Gulf, killing six crewmen and injuring nine others, officials said.
The attack shattered a three-week full in the "tanker war," in which an estimated 40 commercial vessels have been damaged since March. Most have been attacked by Iraq's French-made Super Etenard warplanes equipped with sea-skimming Exocet missiles.
Iraq, which has been at war with Iran for more than four years, claimed its warplanes destroyed "two large naval targets," but shipping sources said they knew of only one attack.
LLOYD'S OF LONDON and Gulf
sources said the Liberian-registered World Knight was attacked at 11:15 a.m. as it headed for the Kharg Island oil terminal to pick up Iranian oil.
The 258,437-ton supertanker radioed for help, saying it had been hit by a "bomb" and was on fire. Lloyd's said.
Flames engulfed the crew's quarters, killing six crewmen and injuring nine others, including six with severe burns, said Marine Captain James Robertson, the king agent for the tanker's Hong Kong owner. Worldwide Shipping.
In London, the foreign office said two British officers were among the six killed in the attack. The other four victims were not known.
A statement issued by the office said Britain would formally protest the attack "as soon the facts are clear."
`WE DEPLORE THIS attack as`
we deplore all innocent attacks on shipping. This again emphasizes the urgent need to see an early warning of a strategic conflict," the statement said.
Six Iranian air force helicopters evacuated surviving members of the 33-man crew, which included three officers, the spokesman said.
Marine Navigation officials said the salvage tug Selveritas was alongside the supertanker.
"One salvage tug is at the scene trying to put out the fire, and three more are on the way," the Marine Navigation spokesman said. "The ship is not moving, it is lying about the shore due south of Kharg岛."
THE OFFICIAL IRAQ news agency quoted an Iraqi military spokesman as saying, "Iraqi warplanes this morning executed a successful air strike against two large naval targets."
Police blame extortion ring for deadly Japanese candy
By United Press International
TOKYO — An extortion ring placed candy packages laced with cyanide on supermarket shelves in at least four Japanese cities in an attempt to a reported $140,000 out of a confectionary company, police said yesterday.
It was the second time the gang, which calls itself "The Man with 2 Faces," has struck against a major Japanese confectioner, but the first time the extortion ring actually had cash and candy placed on store shelves.
The National Police Agency said at least six boxes of caramels, chocolate and chocolate-cookie cookies in Osaka, Kyoto, Nagoya and Hyogo.
ALL CONTAINED LETHAL doses of 0.2 grains of cyanide and all were labeled with warnings that the contents had been poisoned police
said. No injuries were reported, but injuries hurriedly began removing Morinaqin Confectionery Co. products from the shelves.
The packages were found on supermarket shelves after major newspapers received letters, addressed to students of Japan, from the extortion ring.
The letters said 20 marked poisoned packages had been placed on store shelves in Western Japan and would be followed by unmarked ones if the company failed to heed its demands.
Kyodo News Service, quoting police officials, said the Morningia firm recently received a demand from the extortionists for $410,000.
"MORINAGA IS THE best when it comes to confectionery," the letters said. "But (Morinaga products) now taste a bit bitter since we have added a special seasoning of sodium cyanide."
LIKE A CANDY STORE
IN A CONE!
Is true WhirlaWhip today delicious new
dairy treat idea, or created by adding your
ingredients to fresh yogurt or to our
especially handled vanilla or chocolate
Whirla Whip
Do Yourself A Flavor!
PYRAMIDS GOT IT!!!
If you like ice cream, you'll love WhirlaWhip!
Available at BOTH locations:
14th & Ohio
"Under the Wheel"
842-3232
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
841-1501
Flavor of the week: Hershey & almonds
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We PILE IT ON!"
HOURS
Open til 4 a.m. Fri & Sat.
Open at 11 for lunch
coupon
Buy any pizza and
receive two FREE
WHIRLAWHIPS!!!
expires 10/13/84
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"WE PILE IT ON!"
Do You: self A Flavor!
HOURS
Open til 4 a.m. Fri & Sat.
Open 11 for lunch
DELAND DETY
All things in moderation ...especially alcohol.
That's good advice.
We're learning that moderation is the key to a safe and healthy life. We are each becoming more concerned with nutrition, exercise and overall physical fitness. That's why we're watching our salt intake, for example.
We know that there are certain safety lines and we don't cross them.Because excess means abuse and abuse means problems.
The majority of people who drink alcohol do so responsibly because they do so in moderation. They know how to enjoy alcohol beverages and gain the social, personal and health benefits that come with responsible drinking.
They know the responsibility they take on when they drink alcohol beverages or serve these beverages to others...a responsibility for safety, health and proper conduct.
By knowing their limits, and sticking to them.
By neither accepting, nor offering "one-for-the-road"
By neither condoning nor contributing to irresponsible behavior.
And by exhibiting at all times, a responsible attitude about alcohol.
They know the special responsibility that comes with the decision to drink alcohol...moderation
That's the only way to drink...responsibly.
And they know the best way to practice that responsibility is through moderation.
"A Proud Participant of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week" October 8-14,1984
Miller
Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co. Milw, WI
Get Your Hands on a Computer
Tandy on Campus
A Computing Seminar With Something for Everyone!
Display area open all day. Special sessions on the following topics:
Introduction to Computers
Introduction to Comput Authoring Systems Business Simulations
Videotex and Office Information
Word Processing Data Base Management Spread Sheet Analysis The Model 100 Portable Computer
A Special Offer from Radio Shack!
SAVE 20%
To help you really get your hands on a computer, Radio Shack is offering faculty, staff and students a coupon for a 20 percent discount on any one of our Tandy computers, and any software and accessories purchased with the computer. This coupon offer applies to a one-time purchase only, so don't miss this opportunity!
OCTOBER 10, 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
KANSAS UNION - BIG EIGHT ROOM
Plan to Attend Tandy on Campus.
No registration. No fee.
Schedules are available at the seminar location. Special sessions for faculty and students.
Radio Shack
The Name In Classroom Computing™
SPORTS ALMANAC
TOP 20
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1984
NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Press international board of coaches Top 20 college basketball teams have announced records and votes in parentheses (total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second).
1 Texas (31) (3/6)
2 Oklahoma (1) (4/6)
3 Michigan (18) (4/7)
4 Houston College (1) (3/6)
5 Irwin Young (5/4)
6 Northampton (4/9)
7 Southern Methodist (3/6)
8 Ohio State (4/4)
9 Ohio State (4/4)
10 Louisiana State (3/0) 272
11 Florida State (5/2) 268
12 Penn State (4/1) 145
13 Okinawa State (4/4) 99
14 South Carolina (4/4) 98
15 Georgia (3/1) 87
16 Florida (4/1) 74
17 Purdue (4/1) 38
18 Florida (4/1) 38
19 Iowa (3/1)
Page 11
Note: by agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are not eligible for the championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently in college are Arizona, Clemson, Illinois and Kansas.
NCAA Football Statistics
12月 4th avg. VBC
Flatiron, Rent Coll.
Boston College
Bradley, Indiana
Guyton, State Universi-
ty
Everett, Everett
Sweeney, PresiSt
Trudow Illumens
Tribune Chicago
Rouen, Louisville
1187 1056 913 731
200 1599 731 308
232 1395 6.9 270.4
246 1322 6.4 270.4
164 1322 6.4 270.4
178 1329 7.9 240.1
275 1477 6.9 240.1
290 1496 6.9 239.3
290 1496 6.9 239.3
160 1617 6.9 239.3
| | g ct | yds idf sg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Williams, II | 63 | 5783 | 5.88 |
| Henderson, Iowa S | 63 | 5783 | 5.88 |
| Lockett, LI State | 5 | 17 585 | 1.74 |
| Pheasant, Illinois I | 5 | 17 585 | 1.74 |
| Pheasant, Illinois I | 5 | 14 123 | 0.64 |
| Griffin, Purdue | 5 | 19 476 | 2.58 |
| Peete, Kansas I | 5 | 19 476 | 2.58 |
| Peete, Kansas I | 5 | 27 494 | 3.44 |
| Rockey, Bowen G | 5 | 26 394 | 3.44 |
| Rockey, Bowen G | 5 | 26 394 | 3.44 |
| Downey, Bowen G | 5 | 26 279 | 1.52 |
Interceptions
g no yds tjd ipc
Thermae Ront (s)
3 5 5 7 140
Brinka, Okin (s)
4 4 9 8 100
Frandon, Toledo
4 4 9 8 100
Gay, Toraes
3 5 5 7 140
(Field to) ipc
Johnson, BVU
Antwerp, Greenwich
Mississippi, Smithsburg
Kelly, Minnesota
Boston, CTUA
Ferrari, Florida SE
Fairfax, Virginia
26 46.1
21 45.3
14 33.8
29 43.1
29 43.1
25 44.7
25 44.7
no avg
Donnelly, Wyoming 29 47.3
Cunningham, New-LV 23 46.7
Sawyer, Baylor 28 46.4
Scott, Stanford 11 334 0 30.4  Prindle, West Mich 0 12 14 34 10.3
Michelson, Northern Ill 7 206 0 29.4  Steven, Utah 10 2 0 52 10.3
Mitchell, North Carolina 7 206 0 29.4  Steven, Utah 10 2 0 52 10.3
Rowley, New Mets St 0 234 1 26.2  Smith, Vanderbilt 0 13 12 49 9.8
Harmon, Virginia 0 234 1 26.2  Smith, Vanderbilt 0 13 12 49 9.8
Rosewater, Wisconsin 7 177 0 25.3  Smith, Mansi St 0 8 0 44 10.3
Harmon, Iowa 7 177 0 25.3  Smith, Mansi St 0 8 0 44 10.3
no vsk d wvg | Lee, UCLA | fgk | pr tpg | rush rec | pr kr vdg | vsg
Nattiel, Florida | 926 10.29 | 11 | 14 | 14 | 802 | 102 | 16 | 36 |
Snieth, North Carolina | 926 10.29 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 875 2.80 | Bryan, OuSt | 802 75 | 16 | 37 |
Benton, Tennessee | 713 19.91 | 11 | 14 | 17 | 824 2.80 | Harmon, Iowa | 577 25 | 16 | 37 |
Swanson, Nebraska | 713 19.91 | 11 | 14 | 17 | 769 2.80 | Smith, Neb | 495 19 | 166 | 36 |
Moea, Michigan St | 914 15.9 | 11 | 14 | 18 | 769 2.80 | Adams, Kern | 594 15 | 166 | 37 |
Swanson, Air Force | 914 15.9 | 11 | 14 | 18 | 769 2.80 | Adams, Kern | 594 15 | 166 | 37 |
Ford, Kent State | 710 10.51 | 11 | 9 | 18 | 812 2.85 | Stradford, B.C | 315 14 | 16 | 460 19.23 |
McPadden, Wisconsin | 149 19.41 | 14 | 9 | 18 | 812 2.85 | Stradford, B.C | 316 14 | 16 | 460 19.23 |
McPadden, West Virginia | 149 19.41 | 14 | 9 | 18 | 846 2.80 | Swimn, Mimi | 626 46 | 16 | 61 173.164 |
Tacker, Utah | 111 14.8 | 11 | 14 | 18 | 760 2.80 | Givens, Lois | 2 467 | 23 | 244 174.64 |
All-Purpose Runners
| | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| no ub tfd avg | ub vb tfd avg | Adams, Kentucky | td xp fp pts pp | td xp fp pts pp | att ybv df avg tdp | ybv df avg tdp |
| 5187 137.4 | 137.4 | Byers, Ohio State | 0 0 54 13.3 | Yobors Oshto | 149 102 0 59 19.6 | 196 102 0 59 19.6 |
| 1352 135.2 | 135.2 | Stradford, Boost Coll | 0 0 36 12.0 | Davis TCU | 69 117 7.5 4 | 129.2 |
| 6206 130.5 | 130.5 | Jouger, Washington | 0 13 14.5 55.10 | Dupard, SMU | 63 366 7.5 4 | 129.2 |
| 1305 130.5 | 130.5 | | | | | | |
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th colspan="4">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days<br>or 2 Weeks</th></tr><tr><th>Words</th><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th></td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 1 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 9 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 9 p.m.
Classified Display $4.20
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD BASED count as 3 words
**pc countries**
Classified digital advertisements can be only on a wide width and no more than a minimum width. One index *Newcrest allowed in Hardwood digital advertisements* except for logos of companies that are not PC countries.
Words set in BOLD ACE count as 1 words.
* Die-called name same as Display. Antonym -2
- Move insert based on commas or day insertions, only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in-correct information of any advertisement.
* Not funds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- *Be sure most accompany all classified students to The University Dallas Kappa.
- Fourth-works are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- credit card has been established
* Travelcards are not presented for classified or
- • Instruct duplicate orders but do not count towards monthly guaranteed rate discount.
* • Sample of all mail order items must be submitted within the delivery period.
- Classified display ads do not count towards most current rate discount.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Prior tickets can be advertised NOW of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kauai Business office at 864-833-1290.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candidature! 90% off all books in stock
3 to 5pm. Thurs. Crossing Ridge, the Mails
from the North. $125 for a student
student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE
for students to Catalogue. $115 KU-Menik Park
Bournemouth, Bournemouth. Send balloons today! Contact:
info@bournemouth.com or visit www.bournemouth.com
* visit Balfronth in Murez | Mobile 824-690 600
Interested in joining a small Christian group for caring, sharing action and prayer that meets needs? Groups now forming at Ecumenical Society of New York can Come by call 813-643-6424 for information
October is National Coin month. Coincide with the
National Water Day, which takes place on June 15.
Kansas City Union Mine is Sunflower
tournament spot for the state's top players.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop, Wed. Oct. 10 at 3:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room: Kansas Unison UFSE PRESENTED by Assistance Center I2, 12 Stuff Hall 841
D. DOES TIU STAND FOR THREE MILES ISLAW?
A. NO BUT IT WILL MAKE YOUR OLD LONG DISTANCE PHONE BILLS LOOK LIKE A UNASTER?
RESEARCH PAPERS 309 page catalog, 15,278
tissues 'Robt Hush' 206 RESEARCH I1322 Idaho, 206 MB,
Los Angeles 90025) (213 77 8236
Rent:19" Color T V 828.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W 23rd 842.5751 Open 9:30 - 9:00
M; F; 9:30 - 9:00 Sat.
Rent WC-H with 2 motors, overnight B15-Curtis M9th W4. W22d. 842.5753. Open 9:30 - 9:00.
M.F. 9:30 - 10:00 Sat.
THIRTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from The
Jewel Company we close in Sale!
Sat. Oct. 10, 2015 We've been
we got CLOWN, HAEME FRAIM
and much more fast in time for HALLOWEEN.
THE FAR SIDE
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENTS SERIES (Friday, Oct. 12, 10 am and 1:30 p.m) Topics available. Time required: 5 hours. Notetaking, Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language Study, Skills and Research Paper Writing. Contact Info: Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall 804-9643
WOMEN'S VOICES: THE GENDER GAP MOVIE. Regardless of your position, this film can help you understand the importance of the female experience on Wednesday on Wed. Oct. 10 to 7 p.m. in Auburn Aud. KS. Union You can register vote at the same time? Who's Running for What? All are invited to this informal lunch gathering. Literature provided by Laura Riley (806) 4-642-1434. Alone Up: KS. Union
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"Any theories on this. Cummings?"
WHAT IS WRONG, O JOLLY ONE?
THE
POLLS.
CAME
OUT.
TODAY
THAP THAM.
FOR RENT
Apartment 5 rooms & bath. One block off
the courtyard. Available Ocea! Call T. C.
803-697-4095 for appointment.
1-bedroom Apt., Utilities paid $185/month block from Uplion  Call 841-1865 or 849-3539
2-Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place, finished basement also available. $345-$490, call 841-1287, or stop by Sunrise Place, 9th & Hitchcock.
Available immediately: Sublease furnished, one-bedroom Apt. On Bus route. Call 843-0770 (a.m.) or 843-1744
Corporate Presence House. Larger than floor floor with
Cooperation House Lane. Adult floor floor with
business and lounge area. Building
Bizcapital. Buildings 83, 84 with
Bizcapital. Buildings 75, 81
$ficiency Apct. only 2 bunks from Oliver Hall
1500 mls. All utilities paid. Include carpeting,
surtains, AC, garage 749-430, keep trying
SUNSHINE SUMH SUMH UNGH
PRESIDENT, PLEASE, THE NINER
MANAGER, MAY THE NINER THE INTEGRAL
ELITE BATTLE WITH THIS NINON'S
GREATEST PRITICAL MACHINE.
One bedroom Apt. 1316 Ohio (21) $210/mo.
Utilities nets 843-5739 or 842-4815
Large. 2.bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Square Apts. 850 Avalon 4.842.3040
FOR SALE
Village Square Apts. 850 Avalon 4 842.3040
Lease. 4-bedroom house. $350/mo. Off street
parking. Call 843.6250
Free rent. 2 bedroom house. 204 W. 138. No Dogs.
$775 plus utilities. A&R 82-1988
五年保证 live in Suite House 186
Tenement 108 with Suite Inresperse &
Private rooms are available
in good price. Live in room 620 or 729-249-
Tried of where you live! Living: Move 30m²; 2 weeks
First rent, 2 bedrooms room, 20 W. II. No Dogs,
10 Baths, Indoor/Outdoor, Walk-in Closet.
Try cooperative living! Sunflower House, 180
2
193 305 Kawasaki S I. L. Vl. low mileage $650
includes helmet. Call 841 0727 after 5 p.m.
1800 HONDA CM-400E Motorcycle very low ride
€1900, 2199, 2590 £5.99 e.m.s.
SEW-UPS. Campy hubs, super champion rims, 2
silks, $125, 842-429
5 pc. TAMA DRUM SET with symbols & cases
Call 842-3681
BLOOM COUNTY
Billfoils, briefcases, collections, folios, hand-
bags, luggage, notebooks and much more at
Nestrel Leather, 914 Massachusetts. 824 606
Excellent condition. T19 50 Programmable Calculator with PC100 camera, never used pre-programmed tape types. comes with over 30 blank tapes. Printer has $39, new asking $25, 749-7290 before 10 p.m.
FENDER STRAT GUTAR $270 Call Jim,
842-9670
Electric Piano, 1980 Wurlitzer, excellent condition. $150. 845-273-2595 after 5 p.m.
Comic books. use Science Fiction paperbacks.
Playbooks. Prototypes, etc. Max's Comics, open
room.
Guitars like Crazy, Acoustic and Electric. 25%
30% Discounts Mass, Street Music. 1347 Mass.
843.3335
For furnishings for your living, we have what you need. *Third* stores at Kirk and Vermont & I. E. "Wham," on 5th Street, NW 40th St., 210-879-3056, Crane, Crate bass amd, Merpel morgue, MKR distortion plus mike, Korg tuner, cords, Evening star.
Doveeve 60 Carrier 60hr. 043153
Must suit:
Girl's 10-speed Bike, good condition
Loveseat $10 Call after 6 p.m. 843-6513.
Q. WHAT DOES TMI DO EVERY DAY THAT YOU SHOULDN'T DO IN A BUS STATION? (A REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE)
WINDSURFER, competition board and sail
Salinier SR 2, excellent condition. $480 or best of
fer. Call 841 5506
Smith-Corona, Fully, Automatic Typewriter. Excellent condition. 842-7260
Yamaha 175 Motorcycle. Reliable, economical,
fun $296. Phone Rick. 843-324-5 p.m — 10 p.m.
(leave message)
Reconditioned IBM Selectric II's $105. Call
842-4314
Tennis Racquets. Read, Prince Wilson, Dunlop
Elemi Tennis. Minute Quizzee. Reasonable $425.585
of winging hot for class! "Then this Hands is
ONLINE TIME OFF!" (e) $89 (Call
843.1780)
AUTO SALES
Baner Artist Guitar Kastom Amplifier Head 100 watt. Fender Amplifier Chirrers, Cable
MUSTANG. Powder blue, good motor, AC first offer. 843 364 after 6 p.m.
1974 Volvo Wagon, 4 speed, $996, 1-845-2043, or
794-1690 (leave message)
Ford Fiesta, 4x4, 1-speed, wd, excellent cond
AM FM. New tires, battery, exhaust, shocks:
$2500 841 3161
1977 Auto Fox 4-door, auto $1000 Call 749-1546
2012 Jeep Renegade CJ5, very good condition,
will sell at a good price call 843-749-1546
by Berke Breathed
1929 Jeep Renegade, CJ5, very good condition; will sell at a good price; call 842-3681.
1950, Y. O. B. 84,0443, evenings
78 Toyota Corolla, 60,000 miles, 5 sp, air, $195.0
90 Chevette, 2-dr. 4-p, $1500, P McCall, 1983 N
3rd 841-6667
SAAB Soeet, 1972. Italian design cars car Swedish engineering. Restored, excellent 816-941.05%
1980 Ford Pinto. Excellent condition. New battery. Radial tires. AM/PM cassette stereo $1750 Call 749-749 after 5 p.m.
75 OLDS Cutlass, clear inside and out. Small V. 6-10
B. 0. B. 840-345, evenings
The University Daily KANSAN
McCall, N 1933 N; 3rd 841 6067
108 Chevette, 2dc; 4, dsp 1,500 P McCall, 1983 N
HOW DID YOU RATE?
JUST    BUT    PICKLED
ABOVE    JUST    PROSES
MONDALE. BELOW. PRONES.
THPITH
ON YES, THE PEOPLE MAGAZINE
POPULARITY POLL ...
SIGH:
WARNING!
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Gold, heart-shaped earring, at 12th and
Oread. 841-0620, by 6 p.m.
Lest: Dog, Golden Lab, female REWARD, call 749-1639. Tags sas P O KS
HELP WANTED
COMPUTER SPECIALIST | GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SPECIALIST | Half Day
vides solve designs and implementation of a survey to identify microcomputer hardware software for Graduate student status in geography, planning, experience/ knowledge of inquiry requirements quired Background and coursework in information technology in the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program. Isom 240 Nicholas Hall 664-7471. Applications of Information Technology (opportunity) Affirmative Action employer
Dependable undergraduate (or graduate students,
perhaps in data collection, call MMe)
to complete the project.
Dependable female to assist with disability with care needed on holiday evenings available; needed during Holiday Season.
Female Models for 1965 Calendars and progreso no.
number of models to be photographed. Box 203
to bill RHHeap Photograph. Box 205
Have fun & Earn Money at Just a Flairhouse
Waitress needs PartTime. Tue- Sat, nights
in person, 7 - 10 p.m., Wed - Sat, 800 W.
Abb.
Melbourne North is now hiring for all shifts. We offer flexible hours and food discounts while you learn the skills to work as part-time income. Please apply at front counter. Pricing can be accepted 1399, 8610, EOE. Pricess are not applicable. Europe S. America, Australia, Asia All Fields. m.sigsearch.com: www.Sigsearch.info Write LC Info: 212-455-7676.
PAD VOLUNTEERS needed for research project
PAID WINTENKES 1822 those bwife died when they
were 4-12. Come to Fraser Hall, Wednesday, 08
11 am. Please do not leave without your
women friend 1822 those parents are living and
married to each other. Participation takes about
12 hrs. and is great appreciated. Participants
Responsible male or female Part-time Word-Processor for large law cases. Send resume to DU, Display Office, Please send resume references, typing speed, and preferred hours to 666, Laureen Duffy.
Summer Jabs, National Park Co. % 21 Parks, $500
openings. Complete information, $500.
Park Report Mission Mn. 651 2nd Ave WN,
Suite MT 99901
EXPERIENCED STEAK COOK Approx. 25 hr.
weekends we Weekdays will apply 3-9:00, 10-30 a.m.
or 5-6 p.m. Western Sizzlin' Steak House
2620 Iowa. No phone calls please
MISCELLANEOUS
REER SPECIAL 50-ent door 11, 5-7, 10 Mon day through Thursday (only) at the Wheel
Kitchen is open 8: 11, 30 p.m. for wine
would go to. Monday through Friday. Only at the Wheel
Q. WHAT CAN YOU DO AT HOME, AT WORK, OR IN A TELEPHONE BROADCAST? A. USE TUMBLER B. CREEK C. 4 & 8 Day Packages. LODGE HOUSE PACIFIC $125, person Call 613-822-4240.
Heartbreaker writes writer to enter a caring relationship with an interested female. Doubt that she will be able to cope with the romance raised by people and still feel lonely? Call Rohi 816-48435. I would like to meet you. Serious Questions
PERSONAL
BUSINESS PERS.
variety Cross Reference Malls Lawson,
COLLEGE SWEATSHirts` Harvard, Yale
Princeton, Dartmouth, N. Carolina, USC,
Kansas City, U.S.A., Syracuse, NY,
$ each postpaid Many column, to day delivery
guaranteed box 317, Brookhaven, MS 39601
$ each 401-855-2000, Russell售
M.L.XL.
Bible Trivia is in **The game where trivia is not trivial.** Cross Reference, Malls, Lawrence.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWI
50¢ a game
every weekday afternoon
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
and advanced outpatient education, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured. Great
care. Call for appointment
913-745-1800
EARN $400 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self addressed, stamped envelope to Akram, P O B Arizona Chicago IL 60060
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
Modeling and theater profiles. shooting now
Beginiens to Professionals, call for information.
Swella Studio. 749-1611
Registered Organizations
Applications for homecoming parade are available in 403 Kansas Union.
Application deadline
November 15, 2018
Models need for free hair care services for advanced training by top professionals. If you are interested, come in and fill out an information form. Command Performance. 1904 W. 23rd
Jothi sings for all occasions. Birkhands, parties,
weddings. Operatic tenor: 841, 8747
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 799-1613.
See our rack of 750 Dinner Jackets. $25 The Eic,
Shop, 732 Massachusetts. 843-061-0
We're An
Official Representative
for ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
See Us TODAY!
Flights Filling Fast
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans . . .
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Trying to stop smoking pot? Not having much luck? We know the feeling. A help self help is forming now! Call Headquarters, 841-2345 for information
Typewriter tune up or overhaul; free estimates.
Most SCM electrics: Strong's Office Systems, 1040
Vermont, 843-9544.
BASEBALL & BEER SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Watch the World Series with us & get 60¢ Beer*
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Level 1
*no limit*
ATHOMAS UNION
JAYBOWL
Level 1
*no limit*
Zoeth, Columbia, North Star, San Jose, NEC-LEarning's oldest and most trusted computer training provider. Proof of Alphabetic Computer Certification will meet all requirements, and any them as well, or we give you a free gift; gif.com
SINGING TELEGRAMS ARE BACK' Now with customized characters in addition to personalized Lyrics. Call Andrea. 864-1831 for info
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 841-6495.
SERVICES OFFERED
Announcing: Troy Anderson, formerly of Com-
mando Performance, has joined the staff at H&r
Hers Hair Design. His opening special, Haircut
for that special, is 841 599 1281 Connecticut.
HERBALIFE: distributor consultant: Weight loss, skin & hair care; much more; income opportunity: 841-0474
TYPING
TEENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor . Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual 842.5585
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841.5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary
14-Hour Typing, All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service 841-5060.
Algebraic algebraics and affordable training. Both
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy.
842-7945
Always try the best for professional service:
Term papers, these, resumes, etc. Reasonable
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1
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1984
SPORTS
Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
At last you can sleep; here are KU's greatest
What are the 10 greatest accomplishments in Javahawk athletic history?
You've probably lost hours of sleep over the years thinking about that question. So what's your answer? I know what my mother did, and likely that yours won't be close to the same.
So without any further introduction, here is my list:
1. The 1952 NCAA Tournament Champion basketball team — The Jayhawks finished the 1951-52 season with a 28-3 record. Coached by the legendary Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, the Jayhawks crushed St. Johns, 81-64 in the NCAA finals. Clyde Loyleweave was the Most Valuable Player of the tournament, and averaged 28.6 points and 13.2 rebounds a game that season. In the 1956 the Jayhawks were the team to beat in college basketball.
2. The 1957 NCAA Tournament Runner-up basketball team — It's hard to believe that any team could beat the dayhawks in 1957 With Wilt "the Stiff" Chamberlain leading the team. He averaged 26.6 points and 18.9 rebounds a game. Somehow, Kansas lost
manner Carl Lewis does today. The only flaw on Ryun's record was his inability to win an Olympic gold medal.
5. The 1975 football team's upset of No. 1 Oklahoma - the Jayhawks, led by wishbone quarterback Nolan Cromwell and running back La Verne Smith, defeated the Sooners in a closely contested season as the No. 1 team in the country with their only loss coming against Kansas.
6. The 1970-71 basketball team — Kansas made it to the final four in 1971, losing to eventual NCAA champion UCLA in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament and Pierre Russell played on the 1971 team, which finished the season with a 27-3 record.
GREG
DAMMAN
Sports Editor
3. The 1968 Kansas football team — The Jayhawks, led by John Riggins and Bobby Douglas, finished the regular season with a 9-1 record in 1968 and a trip to the 1969 Orange Bowl — Kansas 'last' Orange Bowl appearance. Unfortunately, the Jayhawks had 12 men on the field during Penn State's failed extra point try in the final moments of the game, giving the Nittany Lions a second chance and costing Kansas an Orange Bowl victory. The game spanned the famous trivia question — Who was the 12th man on the field in the 1969 Orange Bowl? Answer — Rick Alernathy.
to North Carolina in the NCAA finals, 34-33,
in a triple-overtime game in Kansas City's
Municipal Auditorium. Kansas finished the
season with a 24:3 count
4. Jim Ryun's world record breaking performances in the mile — Ryan set the record at 3 minutes 51.3 seconds at the All-American Invitation at Berkeley, Calif., in 1966. He broke his own record by running a 3:51.3 in 1967 at the AAU outdoor at Bakersfield, Calif. Ryun captured the attention of the track world in much the same
7. Lynette Woodard's participation in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games — Woodard was the catalyst of the United States women's basketball team, and along with Cheryl Medal, helped her team to the gold medal without a challenge. A four-time Kodak All-American, Woodard won the Wade Trophy in 1981. She is now an assistant coach for the Kansas women's basketball team.
8. The 1983 Kansas Relays — 1983 was the year the Russians came to Lawrence. Although they brought a small contingent of track and field athletes to Lawrence, their presence in the Relays generated nationwide interest.
10. The 1983 football team's upset of USC — No one expected the Jayhawks to win this game. But quarterback Frank Seurer came through with the game of his life, and received an assist from his teammates in beating the Progeny. The Progeny are also sweet for Seurer, a California native who came to the Jayhawks after being passed over by USC.
9. The 1973-74 basketball team — The Jayhawks finished the season with a 23-7 record and a trip to the NCAA final four, after a record of just 8-18 the year before. The team had balanced scoring, led by Danny Knight, who averaged 12.4 points a game. This was the apex of the Ted Owens years.
Honorable mention goes to — The 1981 football team, which used a tough defense and opportunistic scoring to go 8-3 during the regular season and earn a trip to the Hall of Fame Bowl. The 1981 basketball team, led by Darnell Valentine, which made it to the semifinals of the NCAA Midwest Regional before losing to Wichita State. And finally, in the playoff game, he led by Glen Cunningham and Wes Santee, and in the discus by Al Oerter.
There you have it. At last, those sleepless nights will end.
Injury list grows as KU gets ready for Wildcats
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
As the football team's injury list grows game by game, head coach Mike Gottfried is starting to worry about how long he can keep coming up with replacements.
"The only thing that worries me right now is the injury situation," Gottried said at yesterday's practice. "I just wonder how we can keep going with all the injuries we've had."
Gottried estimated that he has lost 20 potential starters this season because of academic ineligibilities and injuries. The latest addition to that list is freshman nose guard Von Lacey, who injured his right knee in Saturday's Iowa State game. He'll be operated on Wednesday and is out for the season.
Hather than pick one player to fill Lacey's spot, Gottfried said that Phil Forte, Jon Stewart, Robert Tucker and Jay Hager would rotate among the nose guard and two tackle positions on the defensive line. David Smith will stay at the rushbacker position.
Offensive linemen Paul Swenson and Doug Certain are suffering from ankle injuries and practiced lightly yesterday. Gottried said he'd know more about their condition today, when the team begins the intensive part of its preparation for Saturday's opponent, arch-
"They're a good solid team." Gottfried said of the Wildcats, who are 1-4 this season. "But I'm more concerned about ourselves
right now. We've got to decide what to do with all our injuries."
What Gottfried has done so far is replace the injured players with previously untested players. Their inexperience showed earlier in the season, when the Jayhawks came out strong against Florida State and Vanderbilt, only to fall apart when cruciated. The Jayhawks were able to put together a sustained effort against Iowa State.
"Like Coach Gottfried has been saying, after you play four games, your freshmen aren't freshmen anymore, and your sophomores aren't sophomores," safety Wayne Ziegler said after Saturday's game. "We've got to get them ready, and they're really starting to come along."
In Kansas State, KU will be facing a team that has taken some rough beatings early in the season after high pre-season expectations. South Carolina whipped the Wildcats 49-17 Saturday. In the previous two weeks, KState失24-6 to Oklahoma and 42-10 to Texas Christian. Those three teams have lost only one game between them.
"When your back is to the wall, you've got to do the other things, like preparing well and having a concentrated effort," he said.
Gottfried said he has been pleased with the team's ability to execute his game plan each week.
"They've played some good teams," Gottfried said. "They're a lot like us. When you look at the records of the teams they've played, you realize why they've been losing."
JACKSON
Lou Blanco, Chicago, junior, gains yardage for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon intramural football team against the Beta
Theta Pi team. The SAEs won in overtime in trophy league competition Sunday.
Old and new to meet in Series
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO - The Detroit Tigers, old and established, meet the San Diego Padres, part of baseball's nouveau riche, tomorrow night in the first game of a best-of-seven World Series that is expected to be decided by relief pitching.
The Tigers, fresh from a three-game sweep of the Kansas City Royals in the American League playoffs, will send right-hander Jack Morris to the mound in the opening game. The Padres, riding an emotional teammate, are poised to do that the Chicago Cubs in five games for the National League penant, will counter with left-hander Mark Thurmond.
It marks the ninth World Series appearance it for the Tigers, one of baseball's oldest franchises, and the first appearance for the Padres, who were only founded 16 years ago.
Padres, wherewere the managers. Sparky Anderson of The Rangers and Dick Williams of San Diego, also are competing for the honor of becoming the first manager in history to win a world championship in each league. Anderson won with the Cincinnati Reds in 1975-76 and
Williams with the Oakland A's in 1972-73.
Clear weather with temperatures in the 75s was forecast for the opener, which will begin.
The Tigers had the best team in baseball during the regular season, posting a 104-58 record, and Morris was the club's top winner with a 19-11 mark.
The 28-year-old right-hander, who pitched a no-hitter against the Chicago White Sox last April as part of his 19 victories, beat Kansas City, 7-1. last week in the first game of the playoffs.
To Morris, however, being the starting pitcher in the World Series is nothing special.
You guys the friend try to make it it's bigger than life and it isn't bigger than life. Morris said, "It's bigger than the Kansas City game but it's just another game
"I'm not going to go into a corner and cry if I lose a ballgame in the World Series. I thank the good Lord for the opportunity to lose a game in the World Series."
For Thurmond, however, it's more like a dream come true.
"I dreamed a kid about pitching in a World Series." Thurmond said, "but I was an
Astros fan and they were always in the second division."
The 28-year-old left-hander had a 14.8 regular season record with a 2.97 ERA. He lost to the Cubs in the second game of the playoffs, but he feels he matches up better against Detroit than he did against Chicago.
"The they usually start (left-handed hitters) Kirk Gibson, Darrell Evans and Lou Whitaker against left-handers." said Thurmond. "The Cubs start only one (Leon Durham). I had pretty good success against left-handed hitters this year."
The Tigers also were far more vulnerable to left-handed pitching this season. Against left-handers, the Tigers posted a 36-25 record as opposed to a 68-33 record against right-handers.
It is in the bullpen, however, that the World Series is most likely to be decided. Both teams have excellent relief staffs and showcased those talents in the playoffs.
Willie Hernandez of the Tigers was the most effective relief pitcher in baseball this season with 32 saves in 33 save opportunities and is a leading candidate for both the AL Most Valuable Player and Cy Young awards
Sports Writer
Connolly's timely hitting sparks sweep of Shockers
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
The Kansas softball team used two timely hits from Sheila Connolly yesterday to defeat the Wichita State Shockers 2-1 and 1-0 at Holocaum Sports Complex.
The Jayhawks' record is now 11-3 for the fall season. Coach Bob Stancleft said winning wasn't the most important part of the fall season but that the fall season was important.
"We are still feeling the effects of the long weekend," Stancliff said. "We should be scoring runs, I thought winning these two games would help."
Kansas played five games in two days Saturday and Sunday in placing third in the Oklahoma City Invitational.
It took the Jayhawks an extra inning to win the second game. Kansas had runners on second and third with one out in the seventh, but failed to score.
But in the bottom of the eighth, the Jayhawks' Cherie Wickham scored on a base hit by Connolly
KIM TISDALE WAS the winning pitcher yesterday in the second game. Tisdale had won two games during the Oklahoma City Invitational, and earlier this season she won two games in the Cornhusker Invitational in Lincoln. All four victories were shutouts.
"Kim has been a pleasant surprise." Stanclift said. "She has the best earned run average."
In the first game, the Jayhawks got on the scoreboard early with one run in the first on a single by Tracy Bunge, who was also the winner pitcher in the game.
Connolly got her first of two game-winning hits in the second innning when she singled, scoring Jill Williams who had walked.
THE JAYHAWKS CONTINUE their fall season tomorrow with a game in Manhattan against Kansas State. Stanfield said that they will not change their approach the rest of the season.
"Over the last two weeks we have improved. Being able to win close games helps." Stancliff said. "Earlier in the season we were seeing players at several different positions. Now they are not jumping around as much, which lets them gain confidence."
Henry waived by Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Kings yesterday waived Carl Henry. Kansas' leading scoring last year with an average of 18.4 points a game, and free agent Lowes Moore.
The moves, announced by Joe Axelson, president and general manager of the Kings, and head coach Jack McKinney, reduce Kansas City's roster to 15 players. The Kicks must reduce the roster to 12 by their regular-season opener Oct. 27.
While at Kansas, Henry set a school-record shooting percentage, hitting 55 percent from the field last year. He was the only basketball player in KU history to start every game of his career, starting 61 games during his two-year career.
The 6-foot $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch guard was named Sports Illustrated player of the week for his performance in the Big Eight Conference Tournament last year, when he scored 69 points, grabbed 24 rebounds and hit 63 percent from the field over three games
By United Press International
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Preparation & review of legal documents
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- Preparation & review of legal doc.
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8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
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Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A PIANO RECITAL
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1
TULIPA
Home grown
Every year, Georgia Jessup hawks pumpkins, squash, apples and tomatoes out of a makeshift trailer off of Sixth Street. Some people, driving by, stop to shop, while
others wander in from the nearby bus station. A few, she says, venture from Topeka and points west for what may be the best watermelons around. See story, page 3.
a man holding his head in his hands
Foggy
High, 70. Low, 60 Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 33 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, October 10, 1984
Profs to get only half of expected Challenger data
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
About half the expected data from two KU experiments aboard the space shuttle Challenger will never be gathered because of the failure of the shuttle's radar antenna on Saturday, the co-director of the experiments said yesterday.
Richard Moore, the co-director, said that 40 to 60 percent of the information KU researchers had hoped would be obtained from radar-imaging experiments aboard the shuttle could not be recorded or relayed to Earth by the immobilized antenna.
"Nobody will get everything they want," said Moore, director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory and Black and Veach distinguished professor of electrical engineering.
Moore said about 45 experiments on the Challenger would be affected by the failure.
Challenger would be affected by the failure. He and his crew were all on seven, began its eight-day trip on Friday.
continuously point toward the earth while its pivoting antenna would remain pointed at the relay satellite. Moore said. This way, the shuttle could simultaneously take radar pictures of the earth and transmit that radar images via the satellite — to Earth stations.
ON SATURDAY, THE swiveling arm of a dish antenna that was supposed to beam information about the earth's surface and atmosphere to a relay satellite began operating on September 14. The detected astronauts to immobilize the antenna and lock it into one position on the shuttle.
Now, Moore said, the fixed antenna cannot transmit data to the relay satellite unless the entire shuttle is turned toward the satellite 22,000 miles above it.
Originally, the shuttle was meant to
THIS MEANS THERE now are extended periods of time when the shuttle is not taking radar pictures of the territory over which it is moving. The researchers counted on this data for their research.
NASA officials will determine when to point the shuttle at the earth and record data and when to turn off the earth-scanning radar, turn the shuttle and transmit taped information to the satellite. Moore said.
The Challenger will collect information from only three or four of its seven passes over the Amazon rain forest in South America. Moore said. Originally, KU researchers wanted to measure radar signals beamed at different angles during these seven passes to determine the radar's response to the space environment.
Data that the shuttle was supposed to have gathered for KU from other areas on Earth and asteroid debris.
MOORE SAID HE didn't know how much the missing data would affect the research by himself and his colleagues, Victor Frost, associate professor of electrical engineering, and Willard Pierson of the City University of New York.
"It's hard to say." Moore said. "We'll have to wait and see."
He said prospects for a successful collection of data had improved since Saturday, when it appeared as if the antenna might not be able to transmit at all.
Peres leaves White House sure of aid
"It's much more encouraging today than it was on Saturday," he said.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Prime Minister Shimon Peres ended talks with President Reagan and administration officials yesterday concerning the Israel revive its inflation-ridged economy.
"Practically all the issues we saw eve to eye about what should and can be done." Peres said "is our desire to be helped by States so we shall be able to help ourselves."
Peres, on his first visit to Washington since assuming leadership of the coalition Israeli government, and Reagan agreed at their $2/\cdot$ hour White House meeting to form a joint study group of economists, businessmen and political representatives to consider how the United States can help strengthen Israel's troubled economy.
PERES, SEEKING RELIEF from Israel's balance of payments problem, received general assurances of a U.S. willingness to help, a commitment to explore ways of addressing the problem — but no specific new grants of aid.
"I found a full friend of Israel in the White House." Peres said.
Said Reagan. "Our ties remain un breakable, continue to grow stronger."
Reagan said the group would report back in 30 days—just after the Nov. 6 election—“on ways of strengthening growth and development prospects through increased trade and investment, as well as American aid.”
Peres arrived Monday and rushed through meetings on Capitol Hill, at the Pentagon and the State Department. He held two hours of talks with Secretary of State George Shultz after seeing Reagan and was to see him at breakfast today before leaving.
THE PRIME MINISTER said that the talks had included the Israeli role in Lebanon but that he felt no pressure to act favorably on Reagan's stalled Middle East peace plan
which includes a Palestinian entity on the occupied West Bank that Jerusalem opposes
"No linkage whatsoever was mentioned," Peres said at the State Department. "No imposed solution was suggested."
A senior U.S. official, briefing reporters after Reagan's announcement, said no specific aid figure was requested by Israel beyond the $2.6 billion already budgeted. A firm decision on additional aid is not likely to come from new Congress convenes in January, he said.
Although Peres found "very warm support" during his discussions, according to Israeli officials he also ran into some hard questioning from U.S. officials about whether Israel was doing enough cost-cutting on its own.
THE PRESENT BUDGET calls for $1 2 billion in economic aid for Israel, with the balance in military assistance. All funds are given out entirely, rather than in the form loan.
THE GIRL AND THE BABY.
Michelle Tillford, Wichita freshman, left, and Molly Lutam,
Prairie Village sophomore, both fourth floor residents in
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
Lewis Halt, pose in curlers and cream for their Crazy Day Picture to be used in a contest between residence hall floors.
Senate to debate ties to S. Africa
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
Two proposals that attempt to cut some University ties to companies doing business in South Africa will reach the Student Senate tonight.
business in South Africa — an action that might not be practical or effective, the president of the Endowment Association said yesterday.
One proposal is a resolution calling for the Kansas University Endowment Association to pull investments out of companies that do
The second proposal is a bill that would prohibit student groups from using Senate money to buy products from companies that do business in South Africa.
The Senate will discuss the proposals at 7 p.m. in the Rovens-Apollio XL Audio Hall.
TODD SEYMOUR, THE president, said that because the Endowment Association acted as a fiduciary, it had a responsibility to find the best investments for their money.
A fiduciary is a person or institution that manages money or property for another and that must show care with it while under contract.
Sarai Porta, press officer at the embassy, said Sergio Ramirez, a member of the ruling Sandista junta and a vice presidential candidate, had changed plans because of official duties.
See AFRICA, p. 5, col. 3
A high-level Nicaraguan official who had applied for a visa to visit the University of Kansas on Oct. 17 has decided not to make the request. Embassy official in Washington said yesterday.
Nicaraguan is unable to come to KU, embassy says
By DAN HOWELL
The change came a day after Charles Stansfer, director of the Center for Latin American Studies, announced that Ramirez would visit the University Stansfer also announced that he would go to Nicaragua on Oct. 28 to observe that country's election.
Staff Reporter
Stamiser said yesterday that he did not know about the change in Ramirez's plans and why.
ROBERT NUNLEY, TECHNICAL director of the center, said that the center had invited Ramirez to speak at an early December conference.
In April, Ramirez had intended to come to KU but he canceled that visit because of restrictions on his visa. Nunley said Ramirez universities in April than the visa would allow
in coming to KU this month and in December. Porta said plans for Ramirez's December visit had not changed.
Reagan defines stand on Social Security cuts
Ramirez in reply had indicated an interest
Nunley said he would not be surprised if Ramirez still visited KU this month because high government officials often changed plans.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, dodging political fallout from the first campaign debate, responded yesterday to a challenge from Walter Mondale by ruling out benefit cuts for present or future Social Security recipients.
See LATIN, p. 5, col. 3
By United Press International
On the defensive against a recharged Democratic campaign, Reagan clarified his position against Social Security cutbacks during a day devoted to White House duties.
Pressed by reporters yesterday. White House spokesman Larry Spears sought to quash talk of possible Social Security cuts. The Reagan position, he said yesterday, is unequivocal: "No change in Social Security now or in the future — period."
"THE PRESIDENT WILL never stand for reduction of Social Security benefits for anybody — those now getting it or future retirees — and said Reagan had authorized his comments.
At the White House, Reagan signed legislation that he said would clarify and
expedite administration of the Social Security disability program
The measure, spurred by a purge of handicapped from the program's rolls, would have become law at midnight even without his signature, unless the president vetoed it.
Reagan also signed legislation amending the Older Americans Act and authorizing almost $4 billion over the next three years for programs to aid the elderly.
DURING SUNDAY'S TELEVISIED debate and on earlier occasions. Rezaan had ruled
out benefit reductions only for current old-age pension recipients, but Speakes yesterday told reporters that Reagan's position included present and future recipi
Since the debate, Mondale has challenged Reagan to state "without loopholes" that he would oppose benefit cuts for Americans still in poverty or those already on the Social Security rolls.
Mondale yesterday took his campaign to
See POLITICS, p. 5, col. 1
Promotions fail to entice football fans
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
A double-header promotion designed to fire up student support for the Jayhawk football team left the Student Sports Council holding its shirts — more than 2,000 of them.
Robin Nordin, council president, said few students had taken advantage of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game Day," which let season ticket holders bring a guest to Saturday's KU-Iowa State game for $1 and supplied them with a free T-shirt. Even fewer entered a contest to design a banner supporting the team, she said.
Terry Johnson, athletic department ticket manager, said 425 students bought the $1 tickets. Jim Williamson, member of the council and chairman of the barron contest, groups. Corbin Hall fifth floor north and Sigma Kappa sorority, had entered the contest.
NORDIN SAID THE athletic department had donated 2,500 T-shirts to a soft drink company had printed as a promotion for the football team. The remaining shirts probably will be used in another football promotion, she said.
Monte Johnson, athletic director, said. "I hoped that it would be a student promotion and hoped they could get the student paper to help them."
The council had no expectations about the number of students that might attend, Nordin said. But she said she had expected more than 425 students to buy tickets.
The athletic department "ran an ad in the Kansan late in the week, knowing the paper didn't see fit to treat it as a student event worth covering," he said.
A short story on "Take Me Out to the Ball Game Day" appeared on page three of the (O)liver newspaper.
THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT did not plan to advertise "Take Me Out to the Ball Game Day" because the Sports Council was sponsoring the event, Johnson said. He said he was disappointed that local newspapers had not supported the council's effort.
Terry Johnson said, "We promoted it at such a late date that we couldn't promote it
Given the limited advertising, Terry Johnson said, ticket sales were good. It was the first promotion of this type he said, so there was nothing to compare the response to.
The final decision to sponsor the $1 ticket sale was made 2½ weeks ago.
"FOUR HUNDRED AND twenty-five more students came to the game than would have been in this year."
Monte Johnson said the late decision to promote the event might have been a factor in the poor ticket sales, but was not the only reason for the poor response.
Nordin said she didn't think student groups were supportive of the council's efforts.
Council members send letters to fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls, inviting the groups to enter the banner contest. They also handed out flirts in front of Wescoe Hall to promote the contest.
Information about the $1 tickets and free T-shirts was sent to local papers and radio station reports.
A dozen groups entered the banner
contest last year, he said. The year before
the contest, each group was
For their first place banner, Corbin fifth floor nown won a keg of beer donated by the Lawrence Taverna Association. Sigma Kappa on a pony can be second place. Williamson
Nordin said, "I'm not sure what happened. When you make a ticket available for $1 and they don't go, they must just not want to go."
NATION AND WORLD
October 10, 1984 Page 2
The University Daily
KANSAN
Contract talks resumed between Yale and strikers
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yale University and negotiators for striking clerical and technical workers resumed contract talks yesterday as local labor leaders accused the wealthy tycoon League school of mismanagement in the image of the poorer community it dominates.
UAW leaning toward contract
The negotiating session at an off-campus hotel was the first since Yale rejected a salary offer by Local 34 of the Federation of University Employees five days ago. It came 13 days after the start of the first strike in the school's 283-year history.
DETROIT — United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber said yesterday he is sticking by his prediction that workers will be better equipped with federal Motors Corp. once they understand it.
An informal tally showed the contract was being approved by a narrow margin, with several major local unions yet to vote.
The UAW confirmed its count showed about 2,000 more votes for the contract against it. The deadline for voting by GMAs of 30,000 hourly workers is Sunday.
Biber last week warned rejection of the agreement would result in a nationwide
Threat to Reagan dismissed
LOS ANGELES — A federal judge yesterday dropped charges against a man accused of putting out a $1 million contract to have President Reagan shot, stuffed and displayed in a gun shop window.
"We could not meet our burden of proof that he was sane under the current state of the law," said Kendra McNally, assistant U.S. Attorney, after the case was dismissed by Chief U.S. District Court Judge Manuel Real.
James Oliver Jackson, 62, was arrested by the Secret Service at the Sepulveda Veteran's Hospital in August after several people who received the threatening, handwritten messages from agents Jackson reportedly was a psychiatric patient at the hospital.
Sculptor gives city the thumb
PARIS — The sculptor Cesar literally gave the thumbs-up to the city of Nice yesterday — an 8-foot, 830-pound bronze likeness of his own ham.
Officials of the Mediterranean city were so pleased that they held a ceremony at the island's main church.
Cesar, whose full name is Cesar Baldacqua, gave the sculpture to the new Nice conference center as the latest of his works, which includes a re-working of 200 tons of metal salvaged during renovation work from Tower into a "homage to the Eiffel Tower."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
House, Senate approve temporary spending bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Under threats of a "lame duck" session, Senate and House negotiators moved to break an angry impasse on a pivotal money bill, raising hones of adjournment by the end of the week.
With prospects slightly brighter, the House passed and sent to the Senate another temporary spending resolution — the fourth in a week — to prevent the federal government from going technically bankrupt at midnight.
The Senate quickly approved the measure assuring continued operation of the government and giving Congress until midnight a week before sending money bill which totals nearly $500 billion.
House and Senate conferences, stalled on defense issues, recessed overnight to permit the White House to examine several proposals on water projects, also a major stumbling block to agreement.
REP. SILVIO CONTE, R-Mass., termed the water projects the key to adjournment, telling the House, "That's the key. If we could settle the public works part of the bill we could go home."
And Ted Stevens, assistant Senate Republican leader, who early in the day insisted an agreement be reached or lawmakers could look forward to returning to Washington after the elections, said the defense issues could not be resolved until the threat of a presidential veto over the water projects was removed.
Stevens, a leader in the House-Senate talks, also raised the possibility of compromise on the issue of money for rebels fighting Nicaragua's Sandmia government, saying he would be willing to sit down and pay taxes until the situation was managed and let spending resume then at the discretion of the省会.
OTHER ISSUES INVOLVED in the defense stalemate, awaiting resolution of the water issue, included anti-satellite weapon tests and spending for space weapons research. In addition, the House also wanted to include in the bill permission for $18 billion in future water projects.
EVEN MORE PRESSING was passage of a stoppage resolution to finance the agencies which would become technically bankrupt at midnight and could provoke another shutdown of the federal government Wednesday morning.
Congress returned to Capitol Hill "under duress" to finish action on a continuing resolution, which contains the long-term money, and a bill to raise the national debt ceiling — both of which must be approved before Congress adjourns.
House Democratic leader Jim Wright said he would hold the House in session into the evening on the outside possibility that they could reach an agreement.
"It seems improbable but still possible that we might still conclude this matter tonight." Wright said. "If not, we might find it necessary to pass another short-term continuing resolution while coniferous try again tomorrow to find the magic number."
The Senate spent several hours on legislation increasing the debt ceiling from $1.57 trillion to $1.82 trillion but gave up for the night after the measure became bogged down in amendments with taxation on self-financed sales of homes and farms.
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said he did not know when the second session would begin.
Sen. James Exon, R-Neb., who is seeking re-election, said, "We're here under duress," and asked Baker when Congress would quit for the year.
"I really can't make a prediction," Baker said. "But it is unlikely we can get out before Thursday."
PORTLAND, Ore. — Robbie Hadder, Denver, left, and Jerry Robertson, Houston, picket Rajneesh Hotel. Ten disenchanched street people pickedet yesterday, demanding promised bus tickets home from Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, who owns the hotel and has recruited about 3,500 people from across the country to live in a central Oregon commune.
United Press Internationa
I RAY ON
OUR STAND
AGAINST
EVIL!
ALL CHRISTIAN
RAJNEISH
RAY
OUR STAND
AGAINST
EVIL!
ALL CHRISTI
Salvadoran president, rebels agree to hold peace talks
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
By United Press International
mediated by Colombian President Belisario Balentur.
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas yesterday unconditionally accepted Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte's surprise proposal to meet for peace talks next week in the rebel-dominated province of Chalatenango.
In Bogota, Betancur agreed to act as a mediator after meeting for 45 minutes with Ruben Zamora, a leader of the rebel's political wing.
In a statement broadcast by their clandestine radio station and confirmed by rebel spiesmen, the guerrillas said they would attack the government "proposed" and suggested that the talks be
"Our position is that we are open to, mitigating the dialogue and we are willing to carry it out at any moment and without obstruction." Zamora after the meeting with Betanecar
ZAMORA RULED OUT the possibility of a truce before the talks begin but said a cease-fire should be one of the subjects discussed.
"President Betancur has promised to help in this dialogue, which will be held the 15th of October in La Palma, El Salvador," Zamora said.
At a news conference in Mexico City, another rebel leader, Salvador Samayoa, said, "Politically we risk nothing, we only risk the security of our delegation."
In a speech Monday to the United Nations General Assembly, Duarte proposed the rebels meet him in La Palma, a town 40 miles north of San Salvador in rebel-controlled Chalatenango province, to discuss ending the five-year civil war.
IN WASHINGTON, STATE Department spokesman Alan Romberg said. "It is clear that President Duarte has made a far-reaching and courageous proposal. I think the seriousness of his proposal is self-evident."
to La Palma, with journalists and representatives of the Catholic church present.
Duarte told the U.N. that he would go alone
The rebels' Radio Venceremos, in announcing the guerrillas' acceptance of Duarte's proposals, asked that Bentactur act as mediator and that no troops from either side be allowed within six miles of La Palma to avoid "armed incidents."
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The University Daily KANSAN
Information to be offered on Truman Scholarships
A meeting for students interested in applying for Harry S. Truman Scholarships will be at 7 p.m. today in 102 Nunemaker
David Adkins, Truman scholar and law student, will explain the application process and answer questions about the program.
The scholarships provide up to $5,000 a year for two years of undergraduate and two years of graduate study — for a maximum of $20,000. They are awarded to sophomores with potential for leadership in government.
Two KU students will be nominated for the award, given annually since 1977 by the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation. Two KU human scholars will be chosen nationwide.
To be eligible for the scholarship, an applicant must be a U.S. citizen or national and a full-time sophomore pursuing a bachelor's degree, have at least a 3.0 grade point average and be in the upper one-fourth of his or her class.
Prof to speak about '84 victor
"Election 84. What's the Winner Going to Do?" will be the topic of a speech by Earl chiring, professor of political science at the University of Central Christian Ministries, 1284 Orca Ave.
The speech is the last speech in a two-part University Forum miniseries on the 1984 presidential election.
Panelists present views of Left
Panelists from five groups will speak at a forum titled "The 1984 Elections: Views From the Left" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The panelists are from Democratic Socialists of America, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Praxis, Revolutionary Youth Brigade and the Gentle Anarchist
A question and answer session will follow the panelists' presentations. The toolkit
Budget Office official to speak
The director of the Congressional Budget Office will speak on "The 1985 Outlook" a National Perspective' at 10 o'clock at the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas University.
Rudolph Penner, the director, will be one of three principal speakers at the Economic Outlook Conference - 1985. All will be on one day conference will be in the Union.
The conference is sponsored by the Institute for Economic and Business Research, the Center for Public Affairs, the School of Business, the Division of Continuing Education and several state agencies and organizations.
Weather
Today there will be areas of dense fog before noon, the sky will be mostly cloudy and there will be a 50 percent chance of thundershowers. The high will be around 70. Winds of 5 to 10 mph will be from the southeast. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and there will be a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. The high will be around 60. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer and the high will be in the low to mid-70s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansan at 684-4610. If your idea or news release deals with campus or news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, ask for Susan Wortman, campus editor. For news, ask for Greg Daman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or contact us.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358.
Compiled from Kaman stuff and United Press international reports.
Professor added to list of HOPE semifinalists
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
One professor was added to the list of 12 HOPE award nominees yesterday after the Board of Class Officers learned that about 25 ballots for the award had not been collected from the deans' offices of two professional schools.
Tim Bentgson, associate professor of journalism, was named the 13th nominee after ballots from the School of Fine Arts and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications were collected by the news agency, said Dan Lowe, senior class president.
BOCO sponsors the HOPE award, short for
"There was a little confusion from both sides, but there's no problem. Everything will stay the same. There will still be six finalists." Lowe said yesterday.
Honor for Outstanding Professional Educator.
A COMMITTEE OF SENIORS will interview the 13 semifinalists and pick six finalists by Oct. 19, on Oct. 24 and 25, seniors will vote for the winner, who will be announced Oct. 27 at a ceremony before the KU-Oklahoma homecoming football game.
The deadline for students to turn in nominations was 4:30 p.m. Friday, Lowe said. Students could turn in ballots at deans' offices and the BOO office.
Lowe he picked up the ballots from professional schools on Monday. He said he
went to the journalism dean's office and asked for ballots, but was told the school had none.
"I guess I must have talked to someone who didn't know," Lowe said.
CAROLE DICKY, SECRETARY to the dean of journalism, said "I guess there were just mixed up signals. He may have come in to speak." The team's many applications. None of our recall it.
Lowe picked up the journalism ballots yesterday morning, Dickey said.
Lowe said the nomination of Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism, which was announced Monday, was made after votes were cast on Thursday earlier during the two-week nominating period.
Jean Mattison, administrative assistant to
the dean of fine arts, said yesterday afternoon that ballots had not been picked up from the dean's office.
Lowe said he gave Monday to the fine arts dean's office and was told there were no bureaus.
About 325 ballots were cast this year to nominate about 59 professors, Lowe said. The 13 semifinalists each received about five votes.
HE CALLED THE School of Fine Arts yesterday for the names of nominated professors, he said, but the six ballots were not enough to add another nominee to the list.
Lowe said BOCO did not strictly limit the number of semifinalists.
"We set the number at 12, but if we had 14 or 15, we'd take them all," he said.
Farm Market offers Lawrence fresh produce
By NANCY HANEY
Staff Reporter
Some of the fruits and vegetables are so fresh that dirt clings to their sun-ripened skins.
Pumpkins, squash and apples grown
locally fill the wooden tables and sturdy
baskets of the Farm Market, 1403 W. Sixth
St., that operates out of a makeshift
trailer for eight months during the
vacuum.
Georgia Jessup the market manager,
said Saturday that the market offered
its customers a discount.
grown produce.
"People come from all over — some from Baldwin and Topeka," she said. "A lot of them stop by after work as they are driving by."
KAS
MANY CUSTOMERS KEEP coming back, she said, because they can't find better quality produce anywhere else. This
Don Johnson, 1540 Alvamar Drive, president of University 1403 W. Sixth St., as Georgia Jessup, market manager of State Bank, examines the fall harvest at the Farm Market, jobless. Johnson was shopping Saturday.
summer, people from Topeka came to Lawrence because word had spread that the best watermelons in the area could be found at the market. Jessun said.
The market also gets customers from the bus station that is next door to the bus.
"Some people will come over to get an apple or a peach during a stop over for the
caterer."
Jessup said the flow of business varied from day to day. The busiest time, she said, was around 5 p.m. when people were coming home from work. The market closes at 7 p.m. during the fall and 8 p.m. during the summer.
The market season starts in April when spring vegetables become ripe, Jesup said. It usually closes in late November after all the pumpkins, apples and nuts have been sold. The market opens between 8 and 9 a.m., seven days a week.
"THE BIG ITEMS in the summer are the watermelons and cantaloupes. In the fall it is pumpskin and apples." Jessup said.
The market buys produce from several area farmers and from a farm in Butler, Mo., about 80 miles southeast of Lawrence, she said.
The atmosphere is casual around the stand as Jesup offers samples of homemade eder to customers and gives advice made out of Indian corn and sushi.
The good feelings are reciprocated, Jessup said, when customers bring pies made from fruit bought at the market for her to sample.
"I think it's the friendly atmosphere and the good quality that bring the customers back."
BASKETS OF PRODUCE and life-size stuffed dolls displayed in front of the market help attract travelers along Sixth Street. she said.
Jessup plans to expand the market, which has been operating for two years, in the spring with starter plants and house plants. She said the market will also sell putting soil and garden tools and possibly some tropical plants.
Pot smokers can get help from student support group
Staff Reporter
By DAVID LASSITER
The joint was meticulously rolled and lighted. Each person took a hit and passed it to the next in the circle.
Some gagged and choked. Others drew in the imaginary smoke easily, held their breaths until their faces turned red, then exhaled displaying big smiles.
Members of the group complained of "cotton mouth" and "munchie attacks." Soon the joint became too small for the clip and was put out.
The end of the imaginary joint was also the end of the first exercise of "Straight Ahead," a reorganized local support group designed to help people quit smoking marijuana and cigarettes. The group, started in the spring by a graduate student who is a former pot smoker, reorganized this fall and met for the first time on Sunday.
MARK, THE GRADUATE student, prefers not to have his last name used because he wants to protect the anonymity of his group members. He is a volunteer at Headquarters Inc., 1419 Massachusetts St., a counseling center.
"Straight Ahead" meetings are closed to the public. But Mark, who described the scene at the meeting, said members spent hours trying to explain the shared similar problems and feelings
The group allows people who are dependent on marijuana to share problems and complications with others having the same experiences, he said.
"The whole idea behind the group is to make people aware that they are not suffering from isolated problems," he said. "We try to make others are going through the same thing."
When people decide to cut or reduce their use of marijuana, Mark said, they are more likely to experience less pain.
THE GROUP OFTEN offers encouragement, he said, as members tell each other. "That's good that you've gone without a break," and "Sounds like you're making progress."
At times a person simply needs a substitute for pot, Mark said, which has come to serve a purpose, whether it's relaxation, escape or social activity.
"To stop and make it work takes a commitment. he said. 'They can get it done.'"
The group tries to discover activities that can take the place of pot smoking, he said. Some people jog, cook, read or see movies—it all depends upon the person. Mark said.
The biggest problem with starting a support group like this, he said, is getting people to feel comfortable enough to come to the meetings and to believe the meetings will be worthwhile.
The support group provides treatment that is not formal or professional, he said.
Because smoking marijuana is illegal, Mark said, people might be reluctant to join the group if the meetings were open to the public.
By meeting with a potential member, Mark said, he could evaluate the person's problem and decide whether the group could offer the kind of help the individual needed.
FIVE PEOPLE ATTENDED Sunday's meeting, although Mark said he knew of two others who were interested in joining the group.
People interested in joining the group must set up an appointment with Mark. He said he did this so the anonymity of the members could be ensured.
THIS IS ALSO a chance for Mark to refer other resources, such as Narcotics Anonymous, to the smoker.
Members are allowed to choose the direction he discussions will take, and few activities
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982 Special discounts for students and senior citizens
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OPINION
Page 4
---
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1880 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan (USPK 609.840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kanun 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 Lawnun 6045. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in Sheridan County. Please refer to the PASTMER! Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kanun 6045
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The first debate
The first of the 1984 Presidential Debates has finally come and gone. Mondale failed to score the knockout punch he was looking for, and the "Great Communicator" failed similarly by staging an uncharacteristically lackluster performance. On the balance, the polls gave Mondale a slight lead, a rather insignificant event considering the boost his campaign needed.
And so things remain much the same, with the possible exception that Mondale now knows that even if he can't score a knockout, he can at least spar in the same ring with the president.
More disappointing to debate viewers than the performance of their respective candidates, however, was the performance of the League of Women Voters. The second and final debate can be much more useful if the League makes some changes.
First, they should recognize the futility of trying to get the two candidates to agree on the panel of journalists. Better to simply choose tough, intelligent panelists on the basis of qualifications and let the candidates answer questions from other than their favorite reporters.
Secondly, they should instruct Barbara Walters to be at least as tough with the candidates as she was with the studio audience. Surely Walters was as unsatisfied with the directness of the responses as were most Americans. The panelists, as well, must respectfully but firmly pursue their questioning until satisfactory answers surface.
questioning until satisfactory answers. Finally, they should plea with both the panelists and candidates alike to use more discretion with what were so often referred to as "facts." The confetti of facts witnessed Sunday night reduced comments from both candidates to jibberish.
The modern media tradition of holding televised debates between candidates will always be less than satisfactory. Candidates will always dodge questions, and the questions themselves will never be able to address all of the issues that the voters need to hear. But within the realm of these limitations, faults such as those listed above can be corrected.
Doing so would make the second of these most celebrated debates something more to celebrate.
House gauges nation
WASHINGTON — The most accurate barometer of public opinion in the country is not a poll by Gallup or Harris; it's the return from a recess of the House of Representatives.
Representatives.
The House, a 435-member body,
is the "people's house." No other
agency or body of government is
as close to the people of the United
States.
State and local bodies may be closer to smaller segments of the public, and the White House certainly holds sway over the life and death of the country because the president is commander of the armed forces.
However, with about 500,000 constituents each and facing election every two years, House members are in a position to accurately gauge public opinion among their opponents in transition to office, with their colleagues and the press after they return to Washington.
For example, the news media learned after a congressional recess that the country was far more worried about high interest rates than cuts in the federal budget. That's no surprise now, but it was then.
Keep a close eye on the press after a congressional recess. That's when one can learn what is bothering the country.
For one thing, indications are that the country still is angry. The backwash of Vietnam and Water gate has not subsided.
So, with the 98th Congress draw to a close, what is the portrait of the country as painted by the House over the past year?
Perhaps this is because the House in the 98th Congress has turned into a bitterly partisan body. The House's members often seems to be huddled into foxholes at one time, so the party at one time. This is often the case within political parties, as well as between them.
between them
The country is confused. It wants lower taxes, but it also
wants federal money spent on its particular projects. It wants low inflation and lower interest rates, but it doesn't seem too concerned about the greatest budget deficits in history.
It wants a strong defense establishment, but cringes at $500
DON PHILLIPS
The country wants spending for social programs cut, but draws back in horror if that spending is over or if the security or Medicare, for example.
hammers. It applauds the invasion of Grenada, but worries about war in the Middle East and Central America.
United Press International
In an era of expansion, such as the Great Society days of Lyndon Johnson, it was easy to keep constituents happy Congressmen simply spent more money, began solving the bills of the world.
Now that the guns-and-butter philosophy has come home to roost, and no more money is available to keep the people back home hapy. House members joyfully face the pain of cutch and denial.
The country has turned more conservative in political philosophy. Even liberal Democrats don't suggest too many new programs; they want to save as many of the current ones as possible, and they have been doing a good job.
It is easy to see why.
A couple of years ago, House members began saying that they were no longer having fun. Many have retired in frustration.
As they nervously watch massive budget deficits and continuing high interest rates, they wonder whether even more painful days lie ahead.
Their constituents will tell them soon.
Basically, there are two kinds of homeowners. Those who are fanatics about cutting and trimming their lawns, and those who don't care.
Suburb finds wildflowers subversive
lawns, and those who had a lawn. I fell into the second category. It was cut if a neighborhood kid with a mower wanted to earn a few bucks. If not, it grew.
It wasn't that I was lazy, though I am. I've never thought that a closely cropped lawn looked any better than a shaggy one. In fact, I've always thought that weeds looked just as good as grass.
One of my neighbors used to complain bitterly that my free-spirit lawn was destroying real estate values on the block. She shut up, however, after 1 threaten'd decorate her yard with a couple of spire tires, an old Cadillac and some empty Muscatel bottles.
This is why I become a distant admirer of Stephen Kenney, who lives in Kenmore, N.Y., a suburb of Buffalo.
Kenney recently stood trial and was found guilty of failing to cut his weedy and wildflower-filled lawn. There may be other people who have been taken into court for failing to cut a lawn, but Kenny is the first I've heard about.
Kenney, 30, is not lazy. He is a nature lover and an admirer of
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated
Columnist
Henry David Thoreau, the 19th century naturalist. Kenney says, "I refuse to mow my lawn because it is an environmentally unsound practice and against my most basic principles."
Unfortunately, not all of Kenney's neighbors share these principles.
One of his neighbors responded with a letter that said Kenney was dangerous and a subversive. He s歌aled to village officials.
To explain to them why he didn't cut his lawn, Kenney put a sign up that said:
"Notice to all concerned. This lawn is not an example of sloth. It is a natural yard growing the way God intended. It does not attract mosquitoes or other pests. The plants planted here do not emit noxious fumes and natural resources like water or gas are wasted on this environment."
Somebody looked in the local law book and decided that Kenney was violating an ordinance that required people to maintain their property so as to "assure the desirable residential character of the property."
The ordinances also require that lawns be "clean and free of physical hazards" and that "undergrowth and accumulation of plant life be controlled."
other. So Kenney was hauled into court.
Several of his neighbors said they didn't mind the mini-forest.
Others, however, said they found it offensive. They feared that it would provide a hiding place for dreaded creature in the wild, such as insects (and mice).
The judge wound up agreeing with the complainers.
He found Kenney guilty and told him that he would have to pay a fine of $50 a day as long as the lawn was unmowed.
unmowed.
Kenney says he is going to appeal
the lawn-cutting ruling.
Incidentally, curiosity prompted me to call the village's housing inspector and ask:
Certainly, patriotic citizens should be actively concerned over issues in the public forum. Undoubtedly, the nation faces great challenges in the future.
"Under your lawn ordinance, could a person get rid of his grass and replace it with one of those plastic, artificial lawns? You know, the kind that they have in some baseball stadiums."
The second event was the presidential debate Sunday night. One can argue day and night and day again over whether the candidates ducked the questions and whether debates are useful at all, but the candidates contrasted sharply with each other, as I saw it.
Without hesitation, he said, "Oh, sure. It wouldn't have any heavy undergrowth. That would be legal."
Liberals are taking things too seriously.
Liberals in sad condition over Reagan
as I saw it.
Reagan stressed optimism and the need to review the priorities of the nation in regard to the role of government in our lives; Mondale focused on unfairness in the national life and on impending doom in everything from deficits to agriculture to separation of church and state.
The world gets nuttier and nuttier
Two events that occurred over the weekend showed me clearly the sad state of liberalism nowadays.
The first event occurred at a party Friday night. I noticed that a bystander was wearing an anti-Reagan button. We and some other people began a discussion of Ronald Reagan as president.
But just for once.
Maybe the years have taken their toll, all the dire predictions about what would happen under a national leadership that showed the slightest tinge of conservatism, all the years of fantasizing about nuclear Armageddon and people starving in the streets.
As the discussion became heated, I ventured to add a bit of levity with an onhand remark; the wearer of the anti-Reagan button had continued to regret the condition of the nation, and I said something along the line of, "Oh, come on, now – you mean you don't believe in 'America', love it or leave it?"
But just for once, smile.
It was meant as a joke — who takes that old slogan seriously? It was not taken as a joke.
A good example of the sad state of liberalism is found in Mondale's usual remarks on the campaign trail. For example, a frequent statement of
his — repeated in the debate — is that re-election of Reagan means the Rev. Jerry Falwell will pick justices for the Supreme Court.
Another theme of Mondale is that huge deficits — all Reagan's fault, of
VINCE HESS
Editorial Editor
course — threaten the future of the children.
Then there are the comments by the Democratic side about how Reagan is bringing the world to the brink of nuclear destruction As Geraldine Ferraro put it, "The question is, what will Reagan do in
Vines! Shudder Eek! Gag.
1985?" The election is "a referendum on arms control and the fate of the earth."
Yipes: Snuder! Lee: Gag.
A theory of the parties in U.S. politics says that Democrats run against the specter of Herbert Hoover. That certainly seems to be the case this year, except to a greater degree than normal. The Hoover ghost encompasses not only economic issues but also foreign affairs and social issues.
Everywhere, in the fantasy world of Walter Mondale, is tragedy and pain and foreboding. Yea, verily, demons prowl all about, and the people wail and gnash their teeth, and the skies open and the thunderful fury of the heavens lies low upon the Earth, and — you get the idea.
A free country needs open discussion of the matters that affect the public. Reagan is stressing his
accomplishments and trying to avoid controversy over what he would do if re-elected, and that's his prerogative as incumbent. However, Mondale. Ferraro and their buddies are trapped in a vision of doom.
The world simply is not on the brink of nuclear war. Instead of lamenting deficits and welfare cuts, Mondale, a wealthy lawyer, should announce how much more in taxes he will pay under his proposed tax reform. He can thereby help stimulate public debate.
He should even poke fun at himself. The world has survived crises greater than listening to Jerry Falwell. People are not starving in the streets.
I should know. After the party Friday, I explored the gutters in town to find material for the editorial page.
You're starting
to catch on!
FRITZ
84
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansan lacks fair coverage of petition issue
To the editor:
To the editor:
In a paid advertisement in the Oct.
4 Kansas, Tom Crisp accused the Kansan of "yellow journalism" as a prelude to his defense of the "Fug-busters." T-shirts and the ill-fated petition. Regardless of anyone's position on the homosexuality issue, Crisp is correct in his assessment of the Kansan.
The Kansan has shown a definite bias in favor of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. This past week not a single day has gone by without some mention of GLSOK. The Oct. 2 Kansan came close, but managed to include a photo of GLSOK president Ruth Lichtward with a story regarding a proposal to erect a new communications tower. How that relates to GLSOK is anybody's guess
Unless the Kansan makes a visible effort to promote fairness and present both sides of controversial issues in an impartial manner, it might as well change its name to the Enquirer.
The press in general has come under fire in recent years for presenting one sized, burned tissue samples to other observers that were meant to be.
Terry Brown Valley Center freshman
To the editor:
Reporting biased
The U.S. Constitution gives news papers the freedom of press, with the
expectation that they do not abuse the privilege. Unfortunately, I see the Kansan as a biased, left-wing report supporting minority efforts
Throughout the past week, the Kansas has scorned Steve Imber. The Kansas may as well scorn 90 percent of the student body that supports the discontinuance of funds to the self-supporting Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
Why doesn't the Kansas take a survey of this proposal? The results would not be hard to predict.
The editorial carton in the Kansan on Oct. 1 was totally uncalled for. Ronald Reagan should receive an apology for that biased view.
The button on the man's coat could more easily have read "Mondale-Ferraro" because their proposed tax increases threaten to destroy the recovery our great president has created.
Carter Patterson
Carter Patterson Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman
To the editor:
'Rocky' response
To the color.
On Saturday I received a phone call from a man identifying himself as "Rocky."
as honey
He purported to know me from a class we had together in the spring, and I wasn't even here then. He
invited me out "for a drink" because he wanted to have sex with me.
So, to Rocky I wish to address several comments: I am not scared by acts of cowardice, and a great deal of courage is not needed to make puerile and indecent phone calls. I hope that you will take to heart the ideal of free and open debate on controversial issues, and never again resort to this type of tactic. I am a law student I am in Green Hall every day of the week. If you wish to discuss this issue in a responsible way, I will make my time available to you or any other person.
I am not gay I have been outspoken in my support of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas because I do not believe in hatred and bigotry. My name has appeared in the Kansan several times because of this position. Rocky mentioner told me read my mail. Thus, the Rocky could only be characterized as an obvious attempt to scare me into silence on this issue.
As for me, I want you to know that I forgive you, that I pray you will find Christian love and make it the
Finally, let me say to Rocky that although I am not religious, most religions believe that God is the ultimate judge of people's lives. Christians believe that forgiving those who have treated you cruelly is the essence of Christian love. Rocky, leave the judgment of the gay community to God; I think that God can handle it.
To the editor:
centerpiece of your life, and that you will lead your friends to this same understanding.
Chris Bunker
Lawrence
first-year law student
Ptacek not in ring
After much consideration, I have decided that I will not be a candidate for student body president. Although I share the concerns of many students who say Student Senate must change, I do not think that now is the time for me to take on the role of president.
I still have a lot to do just to fulfill last year's campaign promises. I have attempted to introduce some of these programs, but much work is still to be done. Besides my duties to the Student Senate, I have other responsibilities.
I would like to thank the candidates who made a commitment to our coalition, our campaign staff, my fraternity brothers and all those who supported our ideals and platform issues. I urge everyone to vote in this year's elections, and assure you that I am not leaving Senate and will continue to push the programs that brought about my election last year.
Russ Ptacek
Washington, D.C., junior
Nunemaker senator
University Daily Kansan, October 10. 1984
Page 5
Politics continued from p. 1
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Detroit.
Mondale said in Cincinnati that Reagan was "hatching plans to cut Social Security."
Responding from Washington, Speakens said. "There's no hidden agenda. There's no secret plan."
MONDALE, ASKED IN Pittsburgh why the president had clarified his position, said, "We smoked him out in the debate."
Mondale said Reagan, in effect, had been hunting that he would cut benefits for workers not yet on Social Security even though they were required to pay into the fund.
He said Reagan's pledge not to cut any benefits was "designed to protect the politics of the situation."
"It's a repetition of the old and the new Reagan that we see on almost every issue now. For four years, he's against Social Security and Medicare, and for four weeks, he's for it. Which Reagan will be president if he's re-elected?" Mondale asked.
Speakers said the pledge was not a new position for the president, but Mondale.
MONDALE SAID THAT before the 1984 election, Reagan had pledged not to cut
Social Security but that after the election, he had tried to cut it by 25 percent.
"Why are we to believe this pledge, given on the eve of the 1984 election, more than the almost identical pledge made before the 1980 election?" Monday asked.
The revised disability law that Reagan signed yesterday changes the process used for determining eligibility for the program or removing people from it. More than 400,000 people were cut from the program's rolls between March 1981 and April 1984, when the administration, under heavy political pressure, ordered an end to the removal.
ALTHOUGH CONGRESS HAD ordered the review, Democrats charged that the administration was far too zealous in slashing names from the list. Among other things, the new law requires benefits be paid during the appeal process.
Benefits have been restored to more than half of those who have appealed.
Mondale, in Cincinnati, assailed the White House for having a luncheon to honor Eleanor Roosevelt's centennial.
"You don't honor Eleanor Roosevelt by cozying up to racists in South Africa and dictators in Latin America," Mondale said.
"The worst thing that we can have happen is to use the donor's money in a way that he doesn't want it to be used," he said.
Seymour said that although the Endowment Association was against apartheid, it did not favor disinvestment.
Africa continued from p.1
THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION does not know how much of its almost $139 million in assets is invested in companies doing business in South Africa, Seymour said, because it looks a comprehensive list of such businesses. But he said the amount was minimal.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body
vice president and sponsor of the resolution,
said the Africa Fund, a national research
group, had published a list of more than 300
companies doing business in South Africa.
The list includes Coca-Cola Co. and International Business Machines, he said.
Seymour said the Endowment Association had a policy allowing donors to specify that their money not be invested in companies doing business in South Africa. Since the policy was adopted in 1978, two donors have used it.
Highberger said that the Endowment Association's termination of investments in
South Africa would make a statement to the companies and other universities. But
"THAT STOCK IS not going to sit around," Seymour said.
Higherberger said the bill prohibiting campus groups from buying from companies with ties in South Africa also would make a statement to the companies.
The bill would prohibit organizations that receive any part of the money that the Senate allocates from using the money to buy products from companies that do business in South Africa.
Latin
continued from p. 1
PORTA SAID SHE did not know whether the Nicaraguan government had notified the U.S. Embassy in Managua of the change in plans, nor did she know the status of Ramirez's usa application.
Ramirez applied for a visa with the State Department through the U.S. Embassy in Managua, she said. The embassy was to have on hand the application yesterday or today.
If he is allowed, Ramirez probably will visit the same places in December that he wanted to visit this month, she said.
Nunley said the trip was to have included stops at KU, the University of Texas in Austin, the University of California in Los Angeles and San Diego.
Richard Weeks, a spokesman for the State Department in Washington, said he did not know about the change of plans.
HE SAID HE did not have enough information to know whether approval of the current application would include approval of a later visit.
Nunley said the working title of the conference was "Fifth Annual Conference on International Affairs: Contadora and Prospects for Peace in Central America."
Contadora refers to four nations Venezuela, Colombia, Panama and Mexico
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan. October 10, 1984
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University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Committee approves petitions to save tree
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Picture a building the size of Watson Library in the area between the Military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium. There would be no trees or grass, only concrete and bricks.
That was the picture Mark "Gilligan" Sump. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, described last night before the Student Senate University Affairs Committee unanimously approved two petitions opposing construction of a science library in the area.
The petitions, sponsored by Sump and three other student senators, are aimed at saving a large American Elm tree and the grassy area behind
the military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium.
The petitions will be considered for final approval by the Student Senate tonight.
Sump told the committee that about 3,000 students already had signed the main petition to oppose building the library in the area. He said he'd get to at least 1,000 more signatures today from students on campus.
William Easley, University Affairs Committee chairman, said, "If the Senate approves it, letters will be sent to the administration, the library building committee, and possibly the chancellor."
But Jim Ranz, chairman of the New Science Building Committee, said no action had been taken by his committee as of yet.
ON THE RECORD
A MALE GREAT DANE, tan with black tail and muzzle, was stolen from the 300 block of W. 12th Street at about 10 a.m. Monday. Lawrence is the dog belonged to a 22-year-old Lawrence man and was valued at $50.
THOMPSON CRAWLEY FURNITURE Rental Inc., 520 E. 22nd
Terrace, told police that a color television and a dinette set had been discovered missing from an apartment at 518 Frontier Road. The television and the furniture, which the company had rented to occupants of the apartment, were valued at $474
By JOHN WILLIAMS Staff Reporter
Inside a room in the basement of Malott Hall, Thomas P. Armstrong and his band of students work to prepare the Gallilee space probe for its encounter with Jupiter in 1988.
Prof's work to go to Jupiter in 1988
Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, and his students are designing computer programs to help handle the flood of information the space probe will beam back to Earth. They also have designed a physics experiment in the orbiter.
Project Galileo is "even better, much more powerful, much more comprehensive, much more complete and much more detailed" (Bishop, 1974). He encountered Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1981, Armstrong said.
"Galileo is an engineering masterpiece, a marvel," he said.
Galileo will uncover a scientific gold mine, he said. It is capable of gathering more data with more experimental experiments than Voyager.
GALILEO WILL CONSIST of an
Since Jupiter and its 16 known satellites are like a small solar system, scientists hope they can use data from the space probes to explain the origin of the solar system.
Once in place, the detector's magnets will separate gasses into positive and negative gases, a step that can help to identify physical properties of the plasma.
THE TEMPERATURE OF Jupiter's plasma is about 4 million degrees — the hottest plasma ever. The plasma is diluted, so it does not glow and it will not burn spacecraft passing through it.
In addition, five field and particle instruments will explore the magnetic and particle fields around Jupiter and its satellites Armstrong $ ^{2} $d he was most interested in these experiments and had helped design one, an energetic particle detector, to study the plasma and energetic particles around Jupiter.
Thomas P. Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, displays some tape drives from the Voyager space probe in the physics department in Malott Hall. Armstrong and his students are designing software for the Galileo space probe that will explore Jupiter in 1988.
Jupiter. Io is the only other body in the solar system besides Earth that has active volcanoes.
Armstrong said the detector might help answer questions about the plasma.
The plasma is thought to come from volcanoes on Io, a satellite of
"It's our responsibility to be as quantitative and accurate and complete about our treatment of this process as we can and bring all the tools of physics to bear." Armstrong said.
orbiter and an entry probe and will be launched from the space shuttle.
graduate school at the University of Iowa. In 1964 he became involved with the Mariner IV mission to Mars.
THE NEXT STEP of his professional career began in 1970 when he helped to work on a new proposal to NASA to send intelligent spacecraft on a "grand tour" of the outer planets.
Armstrong's association with space probes began in 1962 while in
Armstrong also worked at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., during the flights of Voyager 1 and Voyager 2
Freshmen Vote Today!!
Elections of Class Officers
Actions of Class Officers
Oct. 10 & 11
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Balloting located in front of
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All freshmen eligible to vote, must have a KU ID
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---
Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1984
City's action encroaches on neighborhood, resident says
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night rezoned an area to expand a parking lot, then approved the site plan for the lot, at the southwest corner of Ninth and Kentucky streets.
The lot, just south of the building at 901 Kentucky St., holds 16 parking spaces. The proposal was to expand the lot south with an additional 29 parking spaces to provide parking for tenants of the
building.
John Naughtin, 1136 Tennessee St., representing the Oread Neighborhood Association, urged the commission to vote against the rezoning, saying it would set a precedent for future commercial expansion into nearby residential areas.
NAUGHTIN ALSO SAID he was concerned that the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission was unaware of neighbors' concerns when the commission recommended approval of the rezoning and the site
Naughtin said the neighborhood association was unable to have a representative at that meeting.
plan at its Sept. 26 meeting.
Lawrence has had a general rule preventing commercial development farther than three lots, or 150 feet, south of Ninth Street, Naughtin said. He was referring to Plan 95. Lawrence's comprehensive plan for future development.
One of the reasons the association objected to the rezoning was that it involved the fifth and sixth lots south of Ninth Street.
saughtin said he was concerned that this was an encroachment into the residential area.
NUIGHTIN RECOMMENDED THAT the item be referred back to the Planning Commission so the association could present its case.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz agreed and moved that the item be sent back. The commission voted 3-2 against the motion.
Commissioner David Longhurst then moved that the rezoning be approved. The motion carried, 3-2.
The commission then considered the site plan for the area.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
A LATIN AMERICAN BROWN Bag Lunch will begin at noon in 109 Lippincott Hall, Yolanda Suarez and Fabricio Balacza, graduate students in human development and family specialization. "A Review of the Social Economic Review of Colombia Today."
THE SACRED ORDER of Universal Love, SOUL, will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
THE SUA DUNGEONS and Dragons Club w. in m. p. in the
Lion's den of the lion
THE SUNFLOWER HOUSE will
sponsor a tree showing of "The Mondragon Experiment" at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. A discussion about "Cooperative Solutions to Urban Problems" will follow the film.
TOMORROW
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LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Palm trees &
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MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. in 301 Frank R. Burge Union.
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ARE YOU CLOWNING AROUND...?
The filing deadline for students running for the office of President or Vice President of the KU Student Body is MONDAY OCTOBER 15,1984. Filing forms must be submitted by 5 pm to the Student Senate Elections chairman in the Student Senate office, 105B Memorial Union.
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BURGER KING
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FASHIONS IN MOTION IS NOW!
fering a Catalog
E! Each Catalog
Order One Catalog
SAVE! Six Catalogs
Order A Year's
of Six Catalogs
PARKER
Offering a Catalog Containing a complete Line of Intimate Apparel.
SAVE! Each Catalog Contains a Certificate Valued at $70
Order One Catalog for $50
SAVE! Six Catalogs Gives You $42 Worth of Certificates
Order A Year's Subscript
of Six Catalogs For Only $30
catering specialists
842-6730
We work hard.
to make you look good!
Mail to Fashions in Motion
500 Richards Rd. Kansas City, Mo 64116
Enclosed is a $50 check or money order for one catalog.
STATE ZIP
ADDRESS
CITY
Steak For Two! For The Price Of One!
Order a steak to your size (6 oz. minimum) and get the second steak for your friend (same or lesser weight)
FREE! Must present coupon at time of ordering.
Includes salad, fries and muffin
Coupon Expires 10/20/84
The Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
Recipient with over 245 clubs
843-0540
Computerark
SERVICE • KNOWLEDGE • EDUCATION
commodore
COMPUTER
Commodore 64
MSD Super Disk Drive
Single or dual.
Faster and more reliable
than the C-1541
Commodore 64
SOFTWARE SALE
20-50% OFF
spreadsheets, database,
word processing & games.
Honey Talker II-Terminal $49.95
Use your Commodore 64 to communicate with the Honeywell.
Commodore magazines, books, joysticks and dustcovers are available.
Mon.-Thurs. 10-7
Fri.-Sat. 10-4
A full service center 841-0094
23rd & Louisiana Malls Shopping Center
I'll just use a placeholder image if it's not available.
$ 25 EYEGLASS COUPON
Present this coupon for big savings on any full pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame and lenses) of $44.95 or more. Invisible bifocals, ultra-thin cataract lenses, prescription sun lenses, designer frames and plastic lightweight lenses . thats just a sampling of our vast selection. We can fill your doctor's prescription. This coupon cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion.
This Special does not include Boutique Frames. Some restrictions do apply. This offer good through October 20,1984
HUTTON
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
H∞
LARGEST 18 & OVER
DANCE NIGHTCLUB
IN LAWRENCE
LARGEST 18 & OVER DANCE NIGHTCLUB IN LAWRENCE
WHERE THE GREEK MEET
"THE ROCK & ROLL BANDS ARE GONE"
Royal Palace of Madrid
DANCE MUSIC
DANCE MUSIC
ROYAL HOTEL
TONIGHT AT The ALL New
Hirohis
Pladium
NOW THE MOST
POWERFUL BAR
SOUND SYSTEM
IN LAWRENCE
Stroh's STROH'S NIGHT!!! FREE STROH'S BEER ALL NIGHT LONG!!!!
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
GUYS $3.00 w/KUID GIRLS $2.00 w/KUID
Specials:
FEATURING DANCE MUSIC ALL NITE LONG
Mon. Quarter Pitcher Nite 25¢ pitchers all nite long
Tues. College ID Nite everybody in free w/KID
TONIGHT Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
Wed. College Nite!
FREE BEER All.
Nite Long!
Nite Long!
THE ALL NEW PLADIUM
901 Mississippi St.
Lawrence, KS
841-4600
Specials:
Thurs. LADIES NITE
Fri. TGIF free beer all nite
Sat. PARTY! PARTY!
PARTY!
s 1.00 Pitchers
'till 8:30.
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Fraternity appeals disciplinary ruling
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
The president of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity last night filed an appeal with the president of the Interfraternity Council in response to disciplinary actions taken against AKL last week.
The Judiciary Council of the IFC on Thursday placed the AKL house on social probation for the semester and on disciplinary probation for the rest of the school year.
GLIENN JEWELL, AKL president,
said the IFC's executive board would
hear the appeal within two weeks.
The executive board consists of six
IFC officers and IFC adviser Scott
Hartman
If the fraternity's appeal is not successful, the fraternity may take its case to the IFC general assembly, which consists of fraternity presidents, IFC representatives and executive board members.
Hartman said he would not comment on the incident until the appeal process was finished.
"I think that it's important to this case to keep everything confident he said." The decision of Council is not final by any means.
The Judiciary Council levied the sanctions against the AKL house after Alpha Gamma Delta sorority filed a complaint with the IFC on Sept. 26. The complaint alleged that several AKL men had exposed themselves to a sorority member at
the AGD house after a party on Sept. 12.
The fraternity and sorority houses are next door to each other on Stewart Avenue.
Jewell has denied that any AKL members were naked inside the AGD house.
BOTH HOUSES YESTERDAY received formal letters notifying them of the council's decision. A letter also was sent to the AKL national office in Indianapolis.
The council's decision suspends AKL's social privileges for the semester, which prohibits the house from participating in homecoming activities and parties with sororities, said Bill Wiedeman, IFC president. Also, the AKL house must apologize to the AGD house in writing.
Rush activities and other house parties will not be affected. But under disciplinary probation, the IFC will monitor AKL's activities...
If the IFC receives another complaint against the AKL house this year, the Judicary Council could vote to revoke the fraternity's social security assessment, assess a fine not to exceed $15,000 and rejoin the fraternity's IFC voting rights.
PAUL RAPPOPORT, ONE of six present and past fraternity presidents who serve on the Judiciary Council, said the houses had given conflicting versions of the incident when they testified before the council Thursday.
"The main conflict was whether or not there were guys in the house and whether they were naked," he said.
Candidates stress need for increases in civil service pay
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
The need for increases in pay and benefits for state employees is clear, six local candidates for the Kansas Legislature last night told members of the Classified Senate.
The Classified Senate represents the interests of KU civil service employees.
"There is strong feeling that the present pay plan is not functioning and that it is creating morale problems," said State Rep. Jesse Branson, D-Lawrence, who is unopposed for re-election.
Juleh Hack. Republican candidate for the 46th District House of Representatives seat, said fairness should transcend money matters.
"When you talk about retirement benefits and merit pay, you have to
consider how much money is available," she said. "But fairness — the 'why aren't we doing something about it' — is a philosophy."
MARTHA PARKER, REPUBLICAN challenger for the 45th District House seat, said her friends and neighbors who are classified employees helped her understand their concerns.
"I hate the fact that you feel like a forgonet group," she said. "You
should be proud."
Lawrence Seaman JR, Democrat candidate for the 2nd District Senate seat, said he found a morale problem among KU classified employees
"I learned that you are concerned that your salaries and salary increases are not at level with other state employees." he said. "And you are upset that your pay bill always comes at the end of the legislative session and becomes a political football."
(Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
I
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
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!
Birthright
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Notization of legal documents
- Many other services available
843-4821
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Expo '84 is a supplement to the Black Alumni-Student Career Fair, an annual program that gives minority alumni a chance to meet students, said Eunice H. Stallworth, assistant for minority relations and coordinator of the program.
Funded by student activity fee
Committee requests funds for career fair
The bill, which will be submitted to the full Senate tonight by the Finance Committee, requests the money to pay for expenses for Rennie Rahm Wilson, the key speaker for Expo '84 on Oct 25.
The career fair, which began in
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
A bill that would allocate $2,200 to bring a professional actor to campus for a minority student career fair later this month was endorsed last night by the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee.
"I'm going to make it informal but as informative as possible," Stallworth said.
1978, is no longer sponsored by the Black Alumni Committee because of dwindling student participation. This year's expo is expected to attract 200 students. Stallworth said.
Former football star Gale Sayers, Olympic women's basketball gold medalist Lynette Woodard and other alumni from various fields are scheduled to be panelists.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the University of Kansas had not budgeted money for he exp because the Black Alumni Committee had always sponsored it.
The expo is scheduled to include exhibits, workshops, panel discussions and a lunchon featuring Watson, who will perform a woman show titled "The First Black President of the United States."
wed.
ICE CREAM
20% Off
Fountain Menu
Special with Lawrence Book coupon
Chocolate Unlimited
22rd & OuestH • Southern Hills Center
Town Crier
BOOK & PIPE SHOP
Downtown-930 Mass.
842-2147
Malls-711 W. 23rd 842-1491
Now you can own some of the greatest romantic movies ever made for only $19.95 each! Our collection of Video Film Classics includes many of the all-time greats, including Farewell To Arms, Made For Each Other, Penny Serenade, Bird of Paradise and many more.
We offer the broadest line of classic Hollywood movies you'll find anywhere. So, if it's lasting romance you're looking for, chances are we've got it.
- Top quality videocassettes
- VHS or BETA
- Hollywood's greatest hits
- Top quality videocassettes
* VHS or BETA
- Dozens to choose from
- Film collector's bonanza
VIDEO FILM CLASSICS
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
BREAK FOR THE SLOPES
WINTER BREAK
SU
VACATIONS
Steamboat
PRE CHRISTMAS
25.7 NIGHT PACKAGES
$74
NEW YEARS EVE
10 NIGHT PACKAGES
$155
MORE POWDER
10 NIGHT PACKAGES
$155
More information and reservations, call
1-800-321-5911
1-800-621-6385 ext 302
493-6703
be a sunchaser
contact us with your travel agency TODAY!
Students and Faculty
make the difference at
Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
KU students get a 10% discount
on Sunday nights with KUID.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
For parties of live (5) or more,
please call for reservations, 841-7226.
Rent it.Call the Kansan.
Nabils
6" Sub, Med. Drink, Chips
$2.50
• w/coupon • expires 10/16/84 • no deliveries • 1 meal coupon • 1 coupon/person
Bite the BIG one!
Hawks Crossing &
Yello Sub
Featuring live music
1 blk N. of Union
843-6660
Delivery 5-midnight
W. of 23rd & Louisiana
841-3268
Bite the BIG one!
Hawks Crossing & Yello Sub
Featuring live music
1 blk N. of Union
843-6660
Delivery 5-midnight
W. of 23rd & Louisiana
841-3268
OLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLED
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZP
Reel in the Savings!
On Import Service
Minor Engine Tune-Up
CMP $36.95 **
Replace Spark Plugs Replace Fuel Filter MM
*Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
*Set Filters to Maximum
*Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
Fuel injected cars slightly higher
---
Brake Inspection
cake $15.00
*Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes,
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
*Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders,
add Brake fluid
SUPERMARINE
CQX8
Cars $13.95 **
*Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
*Toyota or Mazda Brand oil filter
- Toyota or Mazda Brand oil filter
Oil & Filter Change
** Extra Parts & Labor extra
---
Winterization Special $26.95
*Check battery *Clean terminals
*Check Beltos and Hoses *Inspect Wipers
*Drain cooling system & install Anti-
Freeze for -20 ...30 below zero
* Includes all Japanese Imports
Please present coupon at time of write-up
* Includes all Japanese Imports
Please present coupon at time of write-up
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF
THE RIGHT PRICE
VISA MasterCard
Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday
842-2191
Laird Noller
TOYOTA·MAZDA
2300 W. 29th St. Terrace
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
TA MAZDA    LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA    LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA    LAIRD NOLLER
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1984
At ALDI the quality stands out!
At ALDI the quality stands out!
Grade A Fancy
29¢
HAPPY HARVEST
CORN
Grade
A
Fancy
HAPPY
HARVEST
CORN
29¢
Only ALDI guarantees you Grade A Fancy the U.S. Government's highest quality standard Only ALDI lets you stock up on Grade A Fancy at prices this low.
Grade A Fancy
Why "Grade A Fancy" at ALDI is the best you can buy anywhere.
"Grade A Fancy" isn't just talk. It's a U.S. Government standard. And it means the best you can buy—in any store.
Look for this symbol on all Grade A Fancy products at ALDI.
the best you can buy — in any store.
Take canned corn. "Grade A Fancy" is the only kind we sell. So the kernels have to be young and perfectly cut—no bits of cob. The color has to be bright. And a grading expert must judge the flavor "very good" or better.
At ALDI, we guarantee you'll like our products as much as any national brand. But if a can of our corn—or anything else—doesn't meet your standards, Just bring it back. And we'll refund your money under our "Goodness Guarantee."
Whole Kernel Corn 29¢
grade A fancy, 16.5 oz
Cream Style Corn 29¢
grade A fancy, 16.5 oz
Butter Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15.0 oz
Fresh Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15.5 oz
Cut Green Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15.5 oz
Pork & Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 16.0 oz
Kidney Beans 29¢
grade A fancy, 15.0 oz
Mixed Vegetables 29¢
grade A fancy, 16.0 oz
Sweet Peas 29¢
grade A fancy, 16.0 oz
Carrots 29¢
sliced, grade A fancy, 16 oz
Beets 29¢
sliced, grade A fancy, 16 oz
29¢ White Potatoes grade A fancy, 16 oz. 29¢
'9¢ Spinach grade A fancy, 15 oz. 29¢
'9¢ Tomato Paste grade A fancy, 6 oz. 29¢
'9¢ Whole Tomatoes grade A fancy, 16 oz. 39¢
29¢ Tomato Sauce grade A fancy, 8 oz. 19¢
29¢ Green Lima Beans grade A fancy, 16 oz. 39¢
29¢ Whole Green Beans grade A fancy, 15.5 oz. 39¢
29¢ Small Peas grade A fancy, 16 oz. 39¢
29¢ Yams, grade A fancy, 16 oz. 39¢
29¢ Apple Juice grade A fancy, 64 oz. $1^9
29¢ Cut Asparagus grade A fancy, 14.5 oz. 89¢
Sweet Relish 79¢
grade A fancy, 16 oz
Whole Sweet Pickles 79¢
grade A fancy, 16 oz
Hamburger Dill Chips 79¢
grade A fancy, 32 oz
Sweet Cucumber 79¢
Sliced Pickles 79¢
grade A fancy, 16 oz
Baby Dills 79¢
grade A fancy, 16 oz
Kosher Spears 79¢
grade A fancy, 24 oz
Grapefruit Juice 99¢
grade A fancy, 46 oz
Tomato Juice 59¢
grade A fancy, 46 oz
Grape Jelly 99¢
grade A fancy, 32 oz
Strawberry, Apricot Preserves 99¢
grade A fancy, 18 oz
Grade A Fancy
Big Tom Catsup
32 oz
Only at ALDI 69¢
Grade A and Fancy
Peanut Butter
PEANUT BUTTER
Grade A or Fancy
Peanut Butter
Creamy or Chunky 18 oz.
Only at ALDI 99¢
Grade A Fancy
Unsweetened Orange Juice 46 oz
Only at ALDI 99¢
Grade A
Fancy
25 oz.
Applesauce
Only at
ALDI 49¢
Stock up on more quality values.
White Bread 25¢
20 oz
Wheat Bread 49¢
20 oz
Hamburger or 29£
Hot Dog Buns, pkg of 8
Angel Food Cake 99£
15 oz
Butter Split Top 69£
Wheat Bread, 20 oz
Potato Chips, reg. ripple 49£
BBO or sour cream & onion, 8 oz.
All Purpose Crackers 99£
16 oz
Saltine Crackers 39£
16 oz
Flour 59£
5 lb
Pre-creamed Shortening $129
42 oz
Honey Nut Cheerios $169
14 oz
Lucky Charms $179
Soda Pop, reg or diet,
asst flavors, 12 oz.
Soda Pop, cola, root beer,
lemon lime, 2 ltr.
Apple Cider
128 oz.
Coffee
2 lb. bag
Paper Plates
100 ct.
Paper Towels
roll
Facial Tissue
200 ct.
Toilet Tissue
4 rolls
Laundry Detergent
49 oz.
Steak Sauce
10 oz.
Twin Disposable Razors
6 ct.
Gillette Foamy Shave
Cream 11 oz.
$199
$359
59¢
29¢
39¢
59¢
99¢
69¢
99¢
$169
Fresh Eggs, grade A LARGE doz. 69¢
Cottage Cheese 99¢
24 oz
Sour Cream 89¢
16 oz
French Onion Dip 39¢
8 oz
100% Pure Orange Juice $1¹ⁿ
64 oz
Cheese Spread $2¹⁴
2 lb
Midget Colby Cheese $1⁹⁹
16 oz
Cheese Slices, imitation, individually wrapped, 12 oz. 89¢
Red Potatoes 89¢
U.S. #1, 10 lbs. 89¢
Yellow Onions 49¢
3 lb
Carrots 49¢
2 lb
Red Delicious Apples $1²⁹
3 lbs.
Bacon, #1 quality 99¢
16 oz
Bacon, sliced 69¢
16 oz
Pork Sausage 89¢
16 oz
Swift Brown & Serve 99¢
Sausage, 8 oz
Hot Dogs 79¢
12 oz
Cheese Hot Dogs $1³⁹
16 oz
Turkey Weiners 49¢
12 oz
Oscar Mayer Beef
Weiners, 16 oz $1⁵⁹
ologane or Salami
salmon, 12 oz 99£
Sliced Beef, Ham or
Turkey, 2.5 oz 29£
Canned Hams $7⁹⁹
5 lb
Boneless Hams $1⁶⁹
Ice Cream, vanilla or neapolitan
½ gal
Orange Juice
frozen concentrate, 12 oz.
Jeno's Pizza
sausage or combination, 10.8 oz.
Jeno's Pizza Rolls
6 oz
Banquet Fried Chicken
2 lb
On-Cor Salisbury Steaks
2 lb
Pot Pies, chicken or turkey
8 oz
Chicken Breast Patties
12 oz
Turkey Roast
2 lb
Lasagna with meat sauce
2 lb
Fish Sticks
32 oz
Great Grillsby, patties
3 lb
$19
79¢
79¢
89¢
$289
$169
25¢
$249
$249
$199
$199
$399
Stock up on Savings. Stock up on Quality at ALDI The Stock-up Store.
23rd & Louisiana in Lawrence
STORE HOURS:
Monday-Thursday:9AM-7PM
Friday:9AM-8PM
Saturday:9AM-6PM
Closed Sunday
STORE HOURS:
LAWRENCE KS
VALENTIN'S
234 ST
BAY
N W E WENOY'S
DOUBLE AS COUNTY BANK
BEST LAKE HARDWARE
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1984 ALDI, Inc.
We welcome cash and food stamps only. No checks please.
ALDI
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Court to rule on public school teachers' role
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1984
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court said yesterday it would decide whether the Constitution permits public school teachers to instruct students in parochial and private school classrooms.
The justices agreed to hear a new York City challenge to the use of teachers, paid with taxpayers' money, to operate classes funded by the federal program for disadvantaged children.
Also yesterday, the court agreed to review an Alabama statute which allows the state to deny the right to vote to people convicted of misdemeanors "involving moral turpitude." but does not define moral
turpitude.
In the New York case, a federal appeals court held that the practice of sending teachers into non-public schools to teach certain remedial First Amendment's prohibition against entangling church and state.
THAT RULING WAS appealed to the Supreme Court by the Reagan administration, the New York City Board of Education and four mothers of children who benefit from the program.
The federal provision, called Title I, was passed in 1965 and is now one of the nation's largest educational programs. It provides "financial assistance" to the state agencies to meet the special needs of educationally deprived
More than 5 million public school and 200,000 private school children are taught remedial mathematics and reading and English as a second language under the program, which mainly low-income urban areas.
children."
IN THE ALABAMA case, the state claims that a federal appeals court ruling overturning the voting statute "violates the 10th Amendment right to state," to control its elections and to rest the qualifications for its voters."
discriminating against blacks
The law was challenged by a man and a woman who were disenfranchised after being convicted of writing bad cheeks. They said the statute in the 1901 Alabama Constitution was adopted with the intent of
But Alabama officials said the state may disenfranchise non-felons for crimes of moral turpitude be under the Constitution, it may "attack more significance to crimes involving moral deprivacy or baseness."
In other action yesterday, the court:
- Rejected, 7.2, an appeal from Virginia death row inmate Linwood Briley, a leader of the biggest death row breakout in the nation's history last summer. He is scheduled to be executed Friday.
- Declined to review rulings barring 14 former hostages at the American embassy in Iran from suing the Teheran government for damages and injuries.
Jury selection nears end in $120 million libel trial
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Twelve jurors were chosen yesterday to try Gen. William Westmoreland's $120 million label suit against CBS for charging he had deceived the nation about enemy troop strength in Vietnam.
The retired general watched intently in a packed Manhattan courtroom as US. District Court judge John Battersley a pool of 100 potential jurors.
When the judge adjourned court for the day, six men and six
women had been seated for the trial. The principal jurors ranged in age from 23 to 53 and none had close relatives who served in Vietnam.
Westmoreland, now retired, said he was libered in the 1982 CBS documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception."
The documentary said Westmoreland had played down enemy troop strength in an attempt to deceive Congress, President John Kerry, and about the progress of the war shortly before the 1968 Tet offensive.
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
ADC
FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
KU
603 W. 9th
(9th & Louisiana)
Main Office 9-5 Mon-Fri.
Drive Up Window 7-8 Mon-Fri.
Branch Office
101 Owen Lichard C
9-5 Mon-Fri.
864-3291
S. M.U. SCHOOL OF LAW DALLAS, TEXAS
Jean Kyle Jury, Director of Admissions, will be on campus
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15
Ford pickups
Noller Rents
from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon to talk to students about admission and scholarships. Interested students must contact the University Placement Center, Carruth O'Leary Hall, to sign up for interviews.
$19 /day
+ mileage
LairdNoller
cars * trucks * vans special weekday rates conversion vans
FORD·AMC·JEEP·RENAULT
$18 /day
+ mileage
Open Saturdays until 5 p.m.
Vehicle
paid for by Kennon Wilensky for office
TONIGHT
7:30
23rd & Alabama
843-5000
-
V
SNA FILMS
Use Kansan Classified.
MUDDY RIVER
"One of the best movies about children, and also one of the least childish."
—Andrew Sarris, Village Voice
Directed by Kohei Oguri
(Japanese with English subtitles)
Woodruff Auditorium $2
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
SNC LYDIA
MAY 2013
FRESHMEN, VOTE TODAY!! 9-4 WESCOE, UNION, FRASER WILENSKY—PRESIDENT KENNON—VICE-PRESIDENT
FREE Wednesday, October 10 7:30 to 9 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
TEXAS INN
BORDER BANDIDO
1 TEXAS BURRITOS
2 FOR $299 save
$1.59
1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office
Wednesdays
not valid with any other offer
842-8861
AN INTERNSHIP IN EUROPE COULD HELP YOUR CAREER PROSPECTS
Semester, Quarter and Summer programs in LONDON, EDINBURGH, PARIS, MADRID & RONN
If you have a positive attitude, right GPA. good command of the language concerned you could intern in the
If you have a positive attitude, nig GPA, good
of the language concerned you could intern in
House of Commons,
French National Assembly,
Spanish Cortes,
German Bundestag.
Other place available in Law Social Science Research
Labs, Business, Museums, Town Planning,
Finance & Europe.
1985 *Sempervivum* from $2.975 Quarter
K-Summer Series from $4.930
EUROPE
EPA
Full academic credit available
FULL DETAILS FROM EPA:
MARYMOUNT COLLEGE TARRYTOWN
N.Y. 1098) (914) 611-3300
MASK
Soup 'n Salad
THE SALAD BAR
One of the best . . . Full of good things to eat, including a giant Cheese square.
Make a lunch of Salad and Bread 2.75
SOUP & SALAD
Steaming bowl of today's soup ... make your own salad 3.50
SALAD BAR CUP OF SOUP
To complete your meal 1.70 As a starter, or as an accompaniment .75
Other Suggestions
STEAK AND SUCH
Served our extra-special way... Lean broiled chopped Beef topped with Mushrooms, Green Onions,
Chopped Tomatoes and Melted Cheddar Or served plain, is you wish.
You get the Salad Bar also.
BRISTO BEEF
CHRISTIE BEEF
Slices of Beef on a toasted English Muffin topped with grilled Onions and Pepper, served with sliced Tomato and creamy Horseradish Sauce
MONTGOMERY HEAD
Four inch mountain of iceberg Lettuce on German bread black, topped with Breast of Turkey, sliced Tomato and crisp Bacon Strips.
Served with Shrimp Louse Sauce.
OLD FASHIONED BURGER
Choice Ground Beef broiled on a toasted Onion Bun
with all the trimmings
Served with Potato Skins
VEGETARIAN DELITE
Dark Rye spread with Cream Cheese and Pecans,
marinated Cucumber slices,
Tomato and Swiss cheese
Served with fresh Apple slices.
2.85
VEGETARIAN DELITE
THE RUEBEN
CHUNKY CHICKEN AND FRUIT Chilled鸡肝 Salat piled high on a Croissant Served with a steamy bowl of hot Curried Fruit. 3.40
PRAIRIE ROOM CLUB An old favorite, a triple decker piled high with Turkey, big eye Swiss, fresh Tomato and slices of crisp bacon. Served with chilled Potato Salad. 3.25
TACO SALAD
TACO SALAD
A crisp Tortilla Shell filled with Lettuce.
Tomatoes; Garbanzo Beans and seasoned Beef.
Topped with Shredded Cheese and Sour Cream.
Served with fresh Fruit garnish.
3.00
Open faced with generous portions of Corned Beef,
Breast of Turkey, Krust and melted Swiss Cheese.
Served with a chilled Tomato & Cucumber Salad.
GARDEN BOWL
Mixed garden Greens with plenty of Turkey,
Cheese and crisp Bacon.
Accompany it with your favorite dressing.
3.00
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIIDAY
KU's best- kept secret
Specials of the Day
Chicken Strips ... 2.95
All American ... 2.95
French Dip ... 2.95
Quiche ... 2.95
Vegetable and Cheese Combo ... 2.95
Complete include a free tie to the Salad Bar.
leisurely dining
Vegetable and Cheese Combo
All of our Specials include a trip to the Salad Bar
Level 2
THE KANSAS UNION PRAIRIE ROOM
table service
students always welcome
NATION AND WORLD
Gemayel's nephew elected commander
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1984
Page 12
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's most powerful Christian militia picked President Amin Gamayel's nephew as its new commander and took a move toward moderating internationally hard-line Christian ranks.
The election of Fuaud Abu Nur as the "Lebanese Forces" militia leader was seen in a positive light because Abu Nur, considered a moderate like his uncle, defeated a hawkish rival, Samir Ggeaea.
In the absence of strong central government authority in Lebanon, Christian and Muslim militia
leaders wield considerable power, thus the importance attached to changes of command in the country's private armed forces.
IN THE MUSLIM camp, Druse militia leader Walid Jumbaitl announced the formation of an opposition group, a coalition of backed leftist parties called the "National Democracy Front."
Jumbail, the Cabinet's tourism and public works minister, said the new leftist alliance would strive to "liberate and unify" deeply divided Lebanon, eliminate sectarianism and reform a political and military system that favors the Christian minority.
Both events coincided with the reopening of the British Embassy in Muslim west Beirut.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the election of Abu Nader, 28, did not give a breakdown on the vote by the eight-man Command Council of the Lebanese Forces. But militia said the ballot was "near unanimous" for the moderate Abu Nader.
Abu Nader, who one beirut newspaper said is considered "very close" to his uncle, the president, is a physician who formerly served as chief of staff of the Lebanese Forces.
PRETORIA, South Africa — Violence erupted yesterday in some black townships, leaving four people injured and five buildings in flames despite a government concession program in running their segregated schools.
Police carrying shotguns in Johannesburg's Soweto township fired birdshot to disperse 30 youths who stoned delivery trucks, said Police Minister Helen Zeng. The youths were wounded and two others arrested in the incident. Beck said.
In Alexandra, a black township in northeast Johannesburg, two children suffered burns early yesterday when unknown activists poured
Four people injured in S. Africa
By United Press International
gasoline into the home of black local government official Amos Kgare and set it on fire as the family slept, Beck said.
They were among five buildings damaged by fire in separate incidents yesterday. Beck said.
AUTHORITIES SAID TWO classrooms were burned at the Themblehil Primary School in Soweto and arsonists set fire to the school hall and library at the Enkolweni High School.
As some 150,000 students boycotted black schools yesterday, South Africa officials agreed to grant black students a voice in their school's mission. Concession aimed at ending six weeks of often violent school boycots.
The announcement followed widespread unrest during the past six weeks in which at least 80 people have been killed and up to 220,000 students boycotted school to protest the quality of black education in white-ruled South Africa and to support press demands for campus Student Representative Councils
DESPITE THE VIOLENCE, army units withdrew from black residential districts yesterday, four days after they were deployed to patrol with police.
Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange said South African Defense Force soldiers were withdrawn from black townships because unrest had "eased" but warrior troops would be organized "if it becomes necessary."
Traditional & Contemporary Fashion Revue
Featuring Indian Designers from across the Nation Followed by Tasting Reception — Authentic Indian Foods Wednesday, October 24th, 7 p.m., Haskell Auditorium A Benefit for Projects of The Haskell Centennial Cultural Subcommittee Reservations deadline: Tuesday, October 16th / $10.00 per person* (Tax deductible contribution)
Phone.
Name(s)
Address
CHINESE FESTIVAL '84
Amount Enclosed
Number of Reservations
Please make checks payable to Haskell Centennial Committee, and mail to
Haskell Centennial Committee, Bas H-1302, Haskell Indian Junior College,
Lawrence, Kansas 66046. Any Questions Please Call (913) 749-8473
Students and Senior Citizens 1/2 price ($5.00 per person)
Your reservation(s) will be held for you at the door.
"Haskell -- Everchanging, Everlasting"
1884 - 1984
PAPER PIN CUTTING
SAT. OCT. 13
CULTURAL SHOW
3:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Ball Room
FEATURING: Lion Dance Adm
Folk Dance Folk Songs
Bamboo Flute
Kung Fu (Martial Arts)
Tan T'zu (Ethnic Opera)
CHINESE DINNER
Admission: Free
5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Cafeteria
Admission: CSA Member 36
Non-member 46-50
Travels available at the
Kansas Union SUA Box Office
or call 842-3034, 841-8291
CHINESE MOVIE
7:30 p.m. Dyche Hall
Dyche Auditorium
"Green Green Grass
of Home"
Admission: Free
Organized by the KU Chinese Students Association Sponsored by the Student Senate
--involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
KNOW ABOUT ISLAM
With approximately five million Muslims in North America, and since, according to many scholars, Islam is the fastest growing religion in the world today, we thought you might want to know something about that faith.
Islam is not an emotive faith isolated from the human factual life in all its spheres. Neither is it a collection of religious rites practiced by "the faithful" individually or collectively.
Islam is a way of life—of a realistic human life in all its aspects. This is a system that encompasses the ideological conceptualization which explicates the very nature of existence, delineate Man's place in the universe as well as the final objective of his human life.
Islam expounds and is concerned with the ethical foundations of our lives as much as it is with our social, economic, and political well being. As such, the Islamic way of life is not a transient system which fits into a specific historical epoch, nor is it a local system set up for merely a certain generation or a particular environment. It is, in fact, a basic system, inherently universal, whose objective is the dynamic human life which must be exalted in the manner worth of both Man and his Creator. More information will follow. Phone: 841-9768.
Islamic Center of Lawrence.
The word Islam means "surrender," "yielding," "submission" to one God. Unlike many other faiths, it does not derive its name from a person, a place, or a tribe, but rather from the very essence of its own nature. This is not to deny Man's free agency, but rather to realize God's omnipotence and recognize His unquestionable and absolute authority.
Women's Voices The Gender Gap Movie
THE GIRL ON
CLAP!
01 A FRIEND IN NEW
MOVIE
02 A FRIEND IN NEW
MOVIE
03 A DIRECTOR
IN NEW MOVIE
Regardless of Republican, Democrat, independent or non-political, ideals, the movie gives us hope and helps us understand the importance of the women's vote.
DATE: WEDNESDAY, OCT.10,1984
TIME: 7:00-8:30pM
PLACE: ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
KANSAS UNION
A discussion following the movie will be facilitated by:
Dr. Karlyn Kohrs Campbell
Professor, Communication Studies and Chair, Women's Studies
Dr. Ellen Reid Gold
Associate Professor, Communication Studies
Voter registration will be provided by the Commission on the Status of Women before and after the program in the lobby of Alderson Aud.
Sponsored by
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection includes:
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
—respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
—a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
—unselfish service to the campus and community
A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1969
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-five
JAYHAWKER
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shres
829 MASS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
fanfares ...says it all
NCE
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
YOU'RE GROUNDED
Don't you feel great? You're on ground level in the softest leather flats to ever
nut the pavement. Don't you look great? Being grounded is just about the
most fashionable thing to happen to your feet.
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1984
Page 13
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver'S Inc
Serving Lawrence Since 1957
Since 1857
127th ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE 20% TO 50% ON ALL ANNIVERSARY SALE ITEMS!
Ways to Charge at Weaver's
Weaver's $charge Account
DOOR PRIZES IN GIFT CERTIFICATES & MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY DAILY No Purchase Necessary—Register on 3rd Floor Free Coffee & Cookies On Our 3rd Floor Daily
P
ENTIRE STOCK SHOES & BOOTS
20% OFF
Thru Sat., Oct. 13th
ALL FAMOUS BRANDS! Ladies' Shoes 1st Floor
Ladies' Shoes—1st Floor
WESTERN JEANS
WOVEN PLAID SHIRTS
Reg. $18
13. 99
Polyester and cotton woven plaid shirts in assorted colors. Machine wash, tumble dry. Sizes 5 to 13.
ENTIRE STOCK
LEE $ ^{\textcircled{R}}$ DENIM JEANS 20%OFF
During this sale only, our entire stock Lee jeans 20% off. You'll love the look, fit and shape of these jeans. Choice of several styles. Junior and Misses Sizes. Main Floor Sportwear.
100% acrylic
This is a knitting pattern for a striped sweater. The pattern includes horizontal and vertical stripes of varying widths. The top is plain, while the sleeves are adorned with stripes in black and grey tones. The neckline is a simple rounded neckline. The sweater is designed to be worn as a casual outfit.
The instructions include:
- Preheat the wool and yarn to 200°C.
- Wash the sweater immediately before sewing.
- Use a soft, dry cleaning machine.
- Expose the sweater to sunlight to prevent fading.
- Place it on a flat surface and air dry completely.
If you need additional information or instructions, please contact your local knitting studio or online shop.
STRIPED SWEATERS
12
Reg. $19 13.99
Great skirt, pant, jean topper
this 100% acrylic crewneck sweater
in assorted stripes ... and color combinations. S-M-L.
K. M.
Reg. $26 19.99
ARGYLE VESTS SHETLAND SWEATERS
Popular argle pattern v-neck pullover lover in camel, navy and burgundy. Easy care 100% acrylic. S-M-L.
16. 99
100% virgin wool crew neck full-fashioned sweaters. Most wanted colors. S-M-L. Main Floor Sportswear.
Underalls
MAGAZINE OF FASHION AND WOMEN
Coloralls
MAGAZINE OF FASHION AND WOMEN
20% OFF
UNDERALLS, SLENDERALLS AND COLORALLS
Description
Underalls, Sandalfoot
Slenderators, Control top
Slenderators, Lt. Support
Colorals
Colorals, Control top
Colorals, Lt. Support
Reg. Sale 3 For
$2.75 2.20 6.60
$3.75 $3 9.00
$4.75 3.50 11.40
$3.00 2.40 7.20
$4.00 3.20 9.60
$4.75 3.80 11.40
SAVE 20%
Colors: Nude, Suntan, Barely Beige, Taupe,
Basic White, Dusk, Nutmeg, Buff, Dove,
Burgundy, Black. All colors not in every style.
Hosiery — 1st Floor.
WHEN YOU BUY 3 PAIRS OF
BONNIE DOON®
SOCKS!
BUY OF
Acrylic or nylon knits in assorted colors Average sizes 9-11, tall girls 10-12 Hosiery—1st Floor
Average Size Styles
"Featherpuff" flat knit
"MamSELLE" opaque knit
"Argyle" classic argyle
Tall Girl Styles
"Featherqueen" flat knit
"Queen Hi" opaque
"Piper" argyle
Reg 3 for
$3.50 8.40
$2.85 6.75
$5.75 13.80
Ankies
'Grease" cuffed cotton $3.00
'Dreamy" acrylic anklet $3.00
Hosier—1st Floor
$4.25 10.20
$3.00 7.20
$6.00 14.40
B. M. H. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W.
SAVE 20%
TO 30%
7.20
7.20
On Groups of
VANITY FAIR, VASSARETTE, OLGA, PLAYTEX, WARNER'S, BALI And KATZ LINGERIE, ROBES And SLEEPWEAR
MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
JACKETS & COATS 20% TO 33% OFF
2nd Floor
39. 99 TO 119.99
Reg. $55 to $150. Choose from famous labels including London Fog*, Catalina and Aberdeen, Men's Shop—1st Floor.
SAVE UP TO 39%!
SAV
Arrow
American Shirtmaker
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. to $23 13.99
Famous Arrow dress shirts with button down or regular collars. Choose from solid color broadcloths, tone on tones, stripes and more. Easy care fabrics.
Arrow comfort for cool days,
great for warm weather wear,
these plaid polyester/cotton
broadcloth all-areound
casual shirts. Asst. neat
plaids. S-M-L-XL.
Others from 11.99
X
Reg. $20 14.99
BROADCLOTH SPORT SHIRTS
SWEATERS SPAN THE SEASONS!
VESTS & PULLOVER ARGYLES
V-Neck Vest
Reg. $29 19.99
Pullover Reg.$24 17.99
Wool/acrylic argle knit vest or long sleeve pullover in 100% acrylic. Most wanted color combinations. S-M-L-XL.
V-NECK SWEATERS
Sleeveless
Reg. $16 10.99
Long Sleeves
Reg. $20 13.99
100% acrylic perennial favorites in nine colors to brighten your life! S-M-L-XL
SPORT COAT SAVINGS!
SFC
CORDUROY SPORT COATS
Reg.$70 49.99
A redefined classic—the corduroy sport coat tops your favorite slacks, jeans, Camel, taupe or navy 100% cotton corduroy. Fully lined. Regulars and longs.
TWEED SPORT COATS
Reg. $110
79. 99
Choose your look: check,
herringbone or hopsack with
patch or patch flapped
pockets, leather buttons;
some with leather patch
elbows. 100% wool. Great
colors.
Hand Woven 100% Pure Scotish Woo'
HARRIS TWEED SPORT COATS
Reg. $175 $125
---
NATION AND WORLD
Nicaraguan leader predicts invasion
By United Press International
ATLANTA — Nicaraguan head of state Daniel Ortega charged yesterday the United States plans to invade his country by Oct. 15 and shrugged off denials by the Reagan administration.
"One day before the invasion of Grenada they were saying they would not invade Grenada," Ortega said. "Therefore, we cannot discount this aggression against Nicaragua."
"In the case of Nicaragua, they cannot contemplate an operation that was as rapid as Grenada. The only difference is that in Nicaraca-
gua they will be able to enter but they will not leave. This is no joke "
Page 14
When asked to substantiate his invasion claim, Ortega said: "I believe that the evidence is provided by the government of the States itself, by the covert actions of the United States."
Ortega said the United States would invade Nicaragua because it did not want elections scheduled for Nov. 4 to proceed. If the elections are not held, then Reagan will be able to make war against a government that is not elected, Ortega said.
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1984
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jim and Tammy Bakker "do not care about material things" even though they bought a $499,000 vacation home while pleading for contributions for the Children's television show, a PTL official says.
Preacher's purchase of vacation home revealed
By United Press International
people I have ever seen in my life, more than all of their critics combined," PTL Vice President Richard Dortch told viewers on the nationally televised "Jim Bakker Show" Monday.
Homefinders We do the work for you!
Bakker has not appeared on the show since he disclosed last Thursday in a broadcast bought the home near Bloomingdale's. Bakker told viewers in August they
had given nearly all they owned to the financially troubled PTL, a non-profit corporation whose initials stand for Praise the Lord.
"Jim Bakker has the kind of spirit that if he has to live in a clapboard house, he'll do it," Dorch said.
KVM
Mrs. Bakker was hospitalized last Friday in California for tests of a rapid and erratic heartbeat. She later returned to her moutainse
California home under doctors' orders to rest. Bakker has been at her side and unavailable for comment, PTL officials said.
KONFESSIONAL
TENANT
"Let The Good Times Roll"
PHONE:
842.703.1029 Sales
04 W. 6th St.
842.703.1039 P.A. Exc.
Konfessional
913-841-6080
"They've given away like no two
Bakker disclosed the home purchase six days after the Charlotte Observer submitted written questions on the house and two luxury cars Bakker bought for about $100,000.
Kaw Valley
Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky St. 205
Three Harlem Globetrotters suing Santa Barbara police
because they are black.
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Lawyers for three Harlem Globetroters charged in court yesterday that the basketball players were singled out for abusive treatment by the Santa Barbara Police Department last year soley
Attorney Edward Bell said before jury selection in the players' $2 million civil rights lawsuit that police had no reason to stop the team because they were searching for three black armed robbery suspects.
Dotson and Jimmy Blacklock said in their federal suit against Santa Barbara and its police department that they were pulled from a taxi, handcuffed, searched at gunpoint and detained last Dec. 13 in connection with a $300,000 heist at his apartment building in Miami. Bell, said two players, had just
Globetrotters Louis Dunbar, Ovie
ON JOB WINDOW REPAIR
$13 LABOR
mobile glass
1042 E. 23rd 842-2726
Earlier in the day, three black men of average height, wearing blue and warm armour suits and white tennis shoes, robbed the George Brooks store in Montecito, about five miles from downtown Santa Barbara.
arrived in Santa Barbara after a two-month basketball tour.
Try The Sanctuary For Lunch!
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Noon to 2 p.m. All you can eat $275
Join Us For Good Food At The Sanctuary!
Comes with fries, dinner salad and roll or muffin
16 oz. $750
T-Bone! This is not a coupon item
Not available at lunch with cash only or referrer
NEW
2406 IOWA
842-9593
The Sanctuary Reciprocal with over 245 clubs
PIZZA
Shoppe
843-0540
7th & Michigan
J. Watson's
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games
FREE POOL 12-4
6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER
842-0600
DELIVERY SPECIAL! Good 7 Days A Week!
HAPPY HOUR 4-6
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Triple Topping
King Size Pizza
and (2) 24oz
Pepsis in Reusable
Plastic Cups
Limited Delivery At
$8.95
ATΩ
BREW HA-HA
Tonight!
plus tax Limited Delivery Area
Your College Wardrobe Turns Professional: on a tight budget
Fashion Show and Consultation
Consultation Open to Women of all fields! 7 p.m., Wed., Oct. 10 100 Flint Hall sponsored by: W.I.C.I., Sieferts, Robinson's Shoes and Rainboutique Consultants
NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OPEN FORUM FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS
From Oct. 15-17 the University will be visited by an accreditation evaluation team representing the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The University of Kansas, as do other universities, participates in such a review at least once every ten years. The review team is comprised of faculty and administrators from other midwestern institutions.
The team will hold an open forum for interested faculty, and a concurrent forum for students, on Tue. Oct. 26, from 3:4 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The Faculty meeting will be held in the Big Eight Room. The Student meeting will be held in the Jayhawk Room. All students and faculty who wish to visit with these representatives of the NCA are cordially invited to attend one of these sessions.
If you desire more specific information, please call Dr. Jerry Hutchison, chair of the accreditation steering committee, at 864-5503.
TONIGHT IS
PITCHER NIGHT
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills:
6:00-7:00 $0.75
7:00-8:00 $1.00
8:00-9:00 $1.25
9:00-10:00 $1.50
10:00-11:00 $1.75
11:00-11:45 $2.00
It Could Only Happen at
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills:
6.00-7.00 $0.75
7.00-8.00 $1.00
8.00-9.00 $1.25
9.00-10.00 $1.50
10.00-11.00 $1.75
11.00-11.45 $2.00
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
RAYAN O'NEAL SHELLEY LONG
Irreconcilable
Differences
* 5:15 Sat & Sun 7:30 9:40
---
VARSITY TELEPHONE 0126 854-3969
From the届 of Past Time at The Wild Life
The Wild Life
5.15 Sat & Sun 7:15 9:20
HILLCREST
TICKETS 10AM TO 8PM
The new australian
composer
THE PRODIGIAL
PRI
2:30 5:00 Sat. & Sun 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST 2
KP10.800 10/4
TEACHERS
Daily 5:00 7:35 9:40
DAVID BUGLEY PAULUS BRYANT
THE BEAR 12
Daily 5:00 7:45 9:40
CINEMA 1
2035 ATHENS ST.
VILLA DEL MARCOS
DRIVE
HUNT
MAKING TOMORRO
ALL OF ME
7:40   9:30   5:20 Sat & Sun
? 30 50 Sat & Sun 7.30 9.30
HILLCREST 2 FILM AND OVA
TEACHERS
Daily 5.00 7.35 9.40
HILLCREST 3 FILM AND OVA
GARY BUSY PALW W. BRANT
THE BEAR
Daily 5.00 7.45 9.40
CINEMA 1 FILM AND OVA
VIRGINIA MARTIN TOMLINSON
ALL OF ME
7.40 9.30 '5.20 Sat & Sun
CINEMA 2 FILM AND OVA
SALLY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
Sat & Sun 5.00 7.25 9.30
Twilight Bargain Show
THE 1984 HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION
TRAVEL AGENDA Your mission should you decide to accept, is to transport yours of 25 years into the future, take a look around and write three essays of up to 500 words each. For the first two essays, you are to write about significant developments in any two of the following subject areas.
1) Electronic Communications,
2) Energy, 3) Aerospace, 4) Marine Systems,
5) Biomedical Technology or
6) Computers. In a third essay you
will describe how the changes you’ve predicted. Your
entries will be judged according to creatively (30%), feasibility (30%), clarity of expression (30%) and legitimacy (10%)
PASSENGER QUALIFICATIONS:
Are any enrolled students at an accredited U.S.
college or university may enter with
the exception of full-time faculty members,
previous winners and Honorswell
10 First Place Winner will receive $2,000 and an all expense paid trip for two to the Honeywell Funeral Awards Banquet in Minneapolis. They will also be offered a paid 1995 Honeywell Summer Internship.
RACKINGLIST! To enter the contest type for clearly print your name address, college and declared major on an 8x x 11" sheet of paper We also need your Tshirt site so we can send was a Honeywell Futurist Tshirt designed by French illustrator Jean Michel Folem. Each of the three essays should be typed, double-spaced, on separate 8x x 11" sheets without your name at the top. All sheets should be started and sent unlined to.
The Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 2009F, 600 South County Road 18, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426.
PAYLOAD: A total of 40 women will be selected and awarded the following entries.
All entries must be postmarked no later than December 31, 1994. Warners will be notified by mail by February 1995. All entries will be awarded
All entries are subject to official rules and regulations for participation and entry. If you are interested in receiving a copy of more detailed regulations write *Futurist Rules* PO Box 2099 600 South County Road 15 Minnesota Minnesota 55426.
**We together** can find the 55426.
10 Honorable Mention Winners will receive $100.
10 Second Place Winners will receive $250.
Honeywell
FANTASY IS THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE.
THE LABOR OF THE MIND
THE 1984 HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION
Beyond scientific speculation and extrapolation, perhaps the richest inspiration for imagining the future comes from exploring our daydreams and realizing that today's fantasy may become tomorrow's reality. If you have imagined what our world will be like in 25 years, now is your chance to release those thoughts — tempered with your knowledge of technology — by entering the 1984 Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition. If your ideas are among the most imaginative and feasible, you will be awarded $2,000, a trip to a futurist awards banquet and a Honeywell internship. Read the accompanying travel plans to find out how to enter. And fuel up for a trip to the year 2009.
Together,we can find the answers
Honeywell
I
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SPORTS ALMANAC
a b r h i j
Whickner le 1 0 0 2 1
Transmellle vi 1 0 0 2 1
Gibson ef 1 4 0 0 2
Gibson fr 1 4 0 0 2
Herdison lf 1 1 0 0 2
Garbey db 1 4 0 0 2
Garbey sb 1 4 0 0 2
Evans lf 1 4 0 0 2
Bergman ib 0 0 0 0 2
Bergman cb 0 0 0 0 2
Grubph pb 0 0 0 0 2
Grubph cb 0 0 0 0 2
Wiggenbein sb 0 0 0 0 1
Garvey tb 1 4 1 0 0
Garvey tb 1 4 1 0 0
Salazar lf 1 2 0 0 2
Kennedy c 1 4 0 0 2
Kennedy c 1 4 0 0 2
Martinez lf 1 2 0 0 2
Templetschus sb 0 0 0 0 1
Vaccaopia cb 0 0 0 0 2
SERIES BOX
Detroit 100 020 000-3
San Diego 200 000 000-2
Page 15
Detroit IP H R ER BBSO
Morris W (1 0) 9 8 2 2 3 9
San Diego 7 5 3 3 3 2
Thurmond L (0 4) 22 3 1 0 0 3
Hawks 22 3 1 0 0 3
Dravecky 11 3 0 0 0 1
E. Martinez, IDP - Defiant 1, San Diego 1
LOB - Defiant 9  San Diego 6  2B
Whalter, Kennedy  Farrish, Revagana
HR - Herbinson  (1)  SB - Trammler  (1)
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
American Conference East
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0.69 | 104 | 83 |
| NJ-Jeffs | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0.67 | 113 | 121 |
| New England | 4 | 2 | 0 | 667 | 121 | 137 |
| Indianapolis | 4 | 2 | 0 | 361 | 121 | 137 |
Pittsburgh 3 1 0 50 129 136
Cincinnati 1 5 0 167 106 155
Cleveland 1 5 0 167 73 114
Boston 1 5 0 60 72 172
Universitv Dallv Kansan, October 10. 1984
La Raiders 5 1 0 833 148 101
Denver 5 1 0 833 148 78
Washington 4  W 1  T  Pct  PF  FA 9
Hamilton 8  D 2  T  Pct  FA 7  Dailly 10
St. Louis 3  3  0  490 177 134
NY Giants 4  3  0  490 177 134
Colorado 4  3  0  490 177 134
National Conference
San Diego 4 2 0 667 181 143
Seattle 4 2 0 667 159 104
Kansas City 3 2 0 560 110 115
Chicago  3  2  0  67  103  119  84
Tampa Bay  3  3  0  657  100  147  114
Minnesota  2  4  0  632  132  140  119
Detroit  1  4  0  150  130  150  119
    1  5  0  157  167  154  119
San Francisco 6 0 0 1,000 163 102
Atlanta 3 3 0 3 50 167 104
New Orleans 3 3 0 560 133 113
LLa Rams 3 3 0 560 132 117
L.A. Rams at Atlanta, noon
New York Giants at Atlanta, noon
New York Jets at Cleveland, noon
San Diego at Kansas City, noon
Buffalo at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Washington, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 15
Chicago at St. Louis, noon
Cincinnati at New England, noon
Colts at Philadelphia, noon
California -- Manager John McNamara
required
Houston at Miami: noon
Basketball
SPORTS TRANSACTIONS
Houston - Waived forward James Ray.
Washburn - Football coach George Tardiff resigned and was replaced by offensive coordinator Larry Elliot
Denver — Acquired linebacker Rick Hamly for draft choices; signed tie marshalee Graves and guard Maomao Niko to 1985 free-agent contracts.
Cleveland — Traded cornerback Lawrence Johnson to Buffalo for a conditional draft choice.
Denver (USFL) — Signed June Jones to a 2-year contract as offensive coordinator
Houston - Acquired center Joni Robinson from the Los Angeles Raiders for a draft choice Kansas City - Signed tight end Walt Arnold.
ninebacker Terry Echols
San Diego - Signed free agent running back
Tom McMurray, to Minnesota of national Hockey League return Presley and Mark LaVare to their jum
Minnesota - Traded linebacker Brad Van Pelt to the Los Angeles Raiders for a 1985 sixth round choke and a 1986 second round kick.
Pittsburgh – Acquired offensive tackle Steve August from Seattle for a draft choice; cut linebacker Terry Echols
New Orleans — Acquired running back Earl Campbell from Houston for his 1 no. I draft pick in 1985, placed guard Brad Eedelman on injured season; signed lineman Jim Putnick
San Diego - Signed free agent running back Wayne Morris, placed linebacker Carlos Bradley on injured reserve.
ley on injured reserve San Francisco San Diego linebacker Gary Mills
Chicago - Assigned wings Jeff Larmer and
Moten Hockey
ODDS
RENO. Nev — Weekend NFL and college odds as posted by Harrah's Reno Tahoe Sports Bank.
Favorite Pts.
San Francisco Pittsburgh Houston 17/12
LA Raiders Minnesota 10/12
Washington Dallas Buffalo Seattle Atlanta NY Giants 5
St. Louis Chicago 3
New England Cincinnati 1
new Orleans LA Rams 3
Cleveland even
Philadelphia Indianapolis 6/12
Dallas Denver Oklahoma Tampa Bay 6/12
Detroit
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>- or 2 Weeks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>10-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
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Wednesday     Monday   5 p.m.
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· Always tapes based on consonant size (insertions)
- Blind face ads - please add 42 service charges
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to the university daily payment
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
mind items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be played in person or by call us the highest priority office at 416-4200.
Brewish Tonight. Come play in the Hay at the ATO House!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Howay* Howay* Send balloons today! Custom
deliveries. Popcorn-groats. Free balloon
on your birthday. Balloons n' More. 842 630. 60
Vermont
FREE EUROPEAN FUNK UNIT. Compare all train
transfers to European cities. Rush 2 stamps to Catalogue. FUNK 115/90 KM.
Free transfer to Germany.
Candlelight Special, 10% Off all books in stock 8 to 9 p.m. Thurs. Cross Reference, the Malta Collection, $5 per book at local openings in its Preschool for children and located at Kirkstall Road, West Yorkshire, well established, non-profit organization. Some SRS and local scholarship funds are available Ca 841 2458 for more information.
leiden is National Co-op month! celebrate with free film and talk on co. wed. Oct 16 7:30 - kansas Room, Union. More info: sunflower house. 749-8671
Interested in joining junior small Christian group for caring, sharing action and prayer that meets weekly? Groups now forming at Ecumenical Church, 201 Bldg. Drive, Gate or call 813-493 for information.
PEPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop, Wed, Oct 10 7:30-9 p.m. jayhawk Room, Karian Union FIRE. Presented by the Assistant Assistance Center, 21 Strong Hall.
SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS
Q. WHAT CAN YOU DO AT HOME, AT WORK
OR IN A CAREFUL BOTH?  A. USE TMW
B. GO TO SCHOOL C. CARE FOR AN EMPLOYEE
Tues., Oct. 16 at 7 p.m.
Watkins Scholarship Hall
1506 Lilac Lane (Behind Fraser)
SLIDE SHOW AND INFORMATION PROGRAM
Applications and information available in 123 Strong Hall ADLINE OCT. 26, 1984
Wed. Oct 14 at 5 p.m.
Walnut Room, Level 6 Kansas Union
THIRTY YEARS OF OUTFITS FROM THE University Dance Company's cloud- on Sale! We've got CLOWN, HAREM, FAIRY OUTFITS. Thus caps and much more!
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10-16
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"Hey, I feel someone moving! Dang,
this place gives me the willies!"
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog– 15,278
topics! Rush $2.00 RESEARCH, 12dabo, Idaho,
MB. JOB USSERIES 90025 (213) 477 8226
BLOOM COUNTY
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
1447 | M47 842 | M42 S31 9:30-9:60
Curtis 1447 | M47 842 | M42 S31 9:30-9:60
Bent' 19' Clay T Y JRW a month Curtis Mattes. 144 W.27 r 824.5731. 8:30-9:30 6-9-10
Student Ul Advertising Company for sale Very
growing. Serious Ones visit:
842-3144
FOR RENT
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES, Friday, Oct. 12, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Topics available Time Notes Writing Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language Study Skills, and Research Paper Writing. FREE Register to attend at the Student Services Center.
WOMEN'S VOCES, THE GENDER GAP MOVIE. BEGGARING of your politics, the GIBBER MOVIE, bears witness to women's vote in 1848. He informed and entertained on Wed. Oct. 9 in Bedford And.KS. (Russell Wong)
60 AWAY. THE YOU'VE
CORPORATE IS DROPPED
TAKING A
BATH.
IN THE POLL'S
ACTION IS NEEDED
Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise
801 Gail Blvd, or call Sunrise Place, 967-234-6250,
or visit www.sunriseplace.com
2-3 Bedroom, 1st floor of Zedzs $225 plus
bedrooms. $86 New Hampshire. Phone 789-4001 or
website: www.zedzs.com
lbedroom Ap, Utilities paid $185/month, 1 block from Upson. Call 411-8835 or 549-7399
Cooperative House Large; 3rd floor room with bedroom, bathroom ideal for 4 people $200 per person. Includes $150 deposit. Desparate On Campus; 2nd mo. depend. Sept free, excellent location. AC, WD, Hookup.
Efficiency Apt. only 2 blocks from Oliver Hall $150/mo. All utilities paid. includes carpetting curtains. AC, garage 79-430. keep trying
Apartment 5 rooms & bath One block of southeast corner of campus. Available Oct 1 Call 843-007 for appointment
Large, 1-bedroom Apt. Oread neighborhood, Util
Paid 842.8172 or 842.8443
Large, 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Square Apts. 150 Avon Apt. 842 3040
Lease 4 bedroom house $350/mo. Off street
parking. Call 843-0570
Passenger: Honey Means, You're extra
Roommate to share House nice, many extras
and a good price Call Rick. 643 3680 or 749 2490
& bld good price! 24 hour stay! Move now! 12 weeks Freeest in bedroom 204. WN. No. 285 Bedroom 213. WN. No. 285 Bedroom 213. plus unitities 84. 192-198
toy cooperative Sunflower House $***
12 hours free
AS EVERYONE KNOWS, THIS
ELECTION WILL BE A TRUMP!
OF STYLE OVER 500,5
AND 300,6
AGREE THAT IF ANYWHERE
NOSE WAS SMALLER, NEED
BE AHEAD IN THE POLLS.
FOR SALE
Tennessee, 749.8571, Ask for Dawn Interpenex &
Private rooms are available
181 365 Kawasaki S R L. Very low mileage $600
valve barrel, butter. BK411 077 after 5 a.m.
Buffalo, briefcases, collections folder, hand
tags, hacksheets,笔记本和 much more al
más
5 pc TAMA DRUM SET, with symbols & cases
Call 842-3681
Brother Electronic Typewriter, CE 68 Only used for 6 months. Cat 8422 8225
cork books, use Science Fiction paperbacks.
Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Maxs Copenhagen opens.
Electric Piano - Wurlitzer, excellent condition,
$550.843-8300 2 p.m.
Calculate with PC, laptop priority; never use padded program tapes; comes with over 20 blank tapes; all instruction books $30, new; asking $25; 79-249 before 10 m
10. 6 Tues. Sun, 811 New Hampshire
Electric Piano - Wurlitzer, excellent condition.
THE GENERAL STORE
THE GENERAL STORE
Used furniture and
household misc.
Ocean Daily 11:50 a.m. closed Sun
For furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Thirty stores at full Vermont and 16 at New Hampshire. We also have a large amp. Crate base amp. Mp3 pedal. MXR Dustor mp3 mixer. Mp4 tuner. cards. Evenness cups for mugs. KONG tuner. cards.
Guitars like Crazy Acoustic and Electric 25%
50% Discount. Music Street Mass. 1947 Mass.
Seilmer Mark VI Alto Sax Tri pak case Serious injuries only 844-1116
Yamaha 175 Motorcycle Reliable, economical,
fun 8598 Phone Rack, 843-3224, 5 p.m. — 10 p.m.
(leave message)
Open Daily 11:5 p.m. closed Sun
7th and New Hampshire
(below P. R. Hermans) 843-8362
Q DOES TMI STAND FOR THREE MILE ISA? (A. NOT BUT IT WILL MAKE YOUR OLD LONG DISTANCE PHONE BILLS LOOK LIKE A DISASTER)
get it while you live! 73 Honda 330, 5,900 original
miles. Runs Great! $425. Call 843-0483
Must sell. Girl's 10-speed Bike, good condition.
665 Call 749-1261
TALKING
WINDSUIPER, competition board and sail
sailor S2.2 condition condition 800 or feel
sailor S2.1 condition condition 800
Moped: Good condition $175 Call after 12 a.m.
842-6726
bv Berke Breathed
Reconditioned IBM Selectric II's $495. Call
644-4348
+ 610 Call after 6 p.m. : 843-6513.
BOOKSHELF
Tennis Raquets: Head, Prince, Wilson, Durabil.
Etc. Mitch Queen, Sizeesque. Resistance 842-3585.
Dire of being late for class? This Honda is for You ONE TIME OFFER-- only $600. Call
AUTO SALES
1974 Volvo Wagon, 4-speed, $996, 1-845-2843, or
740-1640 (exempt).
749-1540 (leave message)
1972 Aud Fax 4-door auto $1900 Call 749-1546
1979 Jeep Renegade. CJ3, very good condition; will sell at a good price, call 842-3601.
1980 Ford Pinto, Excellent condition. New battery. Radial tires. AM/FM cassette stereo. $1750 Call 294-7843 after 5 p.m.
88 MUSTANG Powder blue, good motor, AC.
Best offer. 841-5343 after 6 p.m.
72 Toyota Corolla 66,000 miles, 5sp, air $1995 P
4x4, $38,000 miles, 5sp, air $2995 P
McCall, 1883 N. 401-611-666
Bowie Chevette, 2 dr, 4 qp, $1500 P. McCall, 1983 N.
ncd 841-607-667
Ford Fiesta, 1980, 4-speed, fcd, excellent cond.
AMFM. New tires, battery, exhaust, shocks.
$250, 841-316.
LOST AND FOUND
SAMB Sonett, 1972. Italian design sports car. Swedish engineering, it restored, excellent. 816-941-0756
HELP WANTED
FOUND: Gold, heart shaped earring, at 12th and Oread, 841-9020, after 6 p.m.
COMPUTER SPECIALIST GEographIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SPECIALIST Hairy solves design and implementation of a survey to identify microcomputer hardware software for graduate students in geography planning. Graduate student status in geography planning experience/ knowledge of microcomputers required Background and or coursework in geographic information systems for the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program Room 240 Nichols Hall, 264-7779. Applications affirmative. Affirmative employer
Dependable female to assist disabled with cure
no experience required. Mornings, weekends &
evenings available; needed during Holiday
breaks. Calls: 1-749-2080.
Experienced Hairtender needed at Up & Under private club. Apply at Johnny's Tavern from 2-4, daily 82-077.
GOVERNMENT JOB $16.99-$55.53 a year.
Now Hiring Your Area Call 805-687-4000, Ext.
124
Hawn & Jim. Earn Money at Just a Flanbeau
Wattersneed needed Part-time. Sat - Night.
Apply in person, 7 p.m. on Wed - Sat., 806 W.
94th
Melbonsha North is now hiring for all shifts. You offer flexible hours and food discounts. While you work for the company, part time income please apply at treat center. Phone calls are accepted 1969 10th St. EISE. Phone: (800) 523-2478. Email: mclmbonsha@sage.com. **S. America Australia Asia All Fields:** $60 5000 no Sighlessigning. Free Info WIC $60 5000 no Sighlessigning.
Photo Lab Technician Must have E6 processing
experience Mon-Fri, four days/day, morning
or afternoon. Apply Photographic Services. 206
AID. Telephone 644-1675
Responsible male or female Part-time Word Processor for large law firms Law Firm to work with clients. Write client briefs. Write. Please send resume, references, typing speed, and preferred box Hours 60x. Lawnings.
Tuites for Chemistry, Mathematics, and Computer Science. 3. 5 hours per week, $2 per hour. Apply at Oliver Hall Front Desk, Deadline 5 p.m. (m) 19, 1984
EXPERIENCE STEAK COOK Approx. 25hrs a week. Weekends a matts 4:30 - 10:30 am or 5- 6 p.m. Westerly Sizzler Steak House 2620 Iowa. No phone calls please.
Sell Computer Training Part-time. Must have own transportation. Call 843-3827, from 1-5 p.m. for interviews.
Summer Jobs, National Park Co K-6, 31 Parks, 9000
Report Mn-Mo MTs to 601 241 Ave WN
Report Mn-Mo MTs to 601 241 Ave WN
MISCELLANEOUS
THANKSGIVING "34, SKI VAIL, BEAVERA
(CREEK) 3 & 4 Day Packages, Lifts,
Liffs, EPS $125 - $185, person Call 802-422-8400
PERSONAL
Q WHAT DOES TMI DO EVERY DAY THAT YOU SHOULD DO IN A BUS STATION "A REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE!"
Heartbreaked writer wishes to enter a caring relationship with an interested female. Doubt that she is ready for this kind of rounded by people and still feel like) Call her. Don't be afraid to like to meet you. Serious inquiries only. Thank you.
LADIES ONLY 7 - 25 center Draws. Guys at 9.
Only on the Wheel
Happy 22nd TRIS
STEBE
BUSINESS PERS
COLLEGE SWATSHIRTS! HAYE, Yale
Princeton, Dartmouth, N. Carolina, USC
UCLA, UCLA. Stanford, Notre Dame and others.
$1 each. postpaid Mona票 to 10 days of
guaranteed. Bon. $1. Broadway, 28th St.
3rd floor, 10:30am, 10:50am. Ussel wms.
S.M.L.XI.
Book Trekition is 'In' the game where trekvia is 'trival Cross Reference, Mails, Lawrence'
CASH-for your Record Albums. All music is free or small quantities 842.6616, 12 p.m.-6 p.m.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care, confidentiality assured Greater
area; call for appointment.
913-345-1400
Applications for homecoming parade are available in 403 Kansas Union.
Application deadline
___
Registered Organizations
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, law, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 794-1611
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties weddings Operatic tenor. 841 1874.
& BEER SPECIAL
BASEBALL
Watch the
World Series
with us & get
60¢ Beer*
THE KANKSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
no limit
Models needed for free hair care services for advanced training by top professionals. If you are interested, come in and fill out an information form. Command Performance. Job duties include:
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio. 749-1611
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, peresys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 749-1611
see our rack of 50's Dinner Jackets $25 The Kfc
Shop, 732 Massachusetts, 843-0611
Q HOW DO YOU SPELL RELIEF?
TMi
DID YOU HAVE A LARGE LONG DISTANCE BILL?
YOU CAN SAVE 20-60%
ON IN-STATE AND OUT-OF STATE CALLS
TMI START SAVING 20-60%
843-2603
825-C VERMOT
OFFICE HOURS 8-5
MONDAY-FRIIDAY
EAVE MESSAGE AFTER 5
Trying to stop smoking pot? . . . Not having much
wk. ? We know the feeling. A self help group is
orning now! Call Headquarters, 841 2345 for
information.
Typewriter tune up or overhaul; free estimates. Most SCM electrics: Strong's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont, 843-844-634
seventh, Columbia, North Star, Sanyo, NEC,
awrence's oldest and most trusted computer
valider also has the lowest prices in the area. To
move it, AlphaByte Computer Center will meet or
write for written or advertised customers.
Our item we sell, or we give you a free gift 646
Mass. 814-6027.
SERVICES OFFERED
HERBALIFE distributor-consultant Weight loss, skin & hair care, much more, income opportunity. 841-0474
Auctioning: Troy Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has joined the staff at His & Her Hair Design. His opening speech, Harriet Woods's special for that special event, 841, 599, 1218 Connectivity.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5216
SAVE AT IMPORTS • DOMESTICS
Ralph's Auto Repair
BIBLIOGRAPHY - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 103 Massachusetts
downstairs. All haircuts. $5 No appointment
necessary.
STUDENTS: great campus photo, Models, Actors, Dancers. Panoramas. Photographs PHOTOGRAPHICS. Workshops on fashion and glamour. For info, call IMPRESSIONS, 842-7104
TEENIS. Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual 842-585.
TYPING
241Bur Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service 841-5006
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945.
CLASSIFIEDS
Always try the best for professional service Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable. 842.3246.
Absolutely Fast, Affordable, Gen Typing and Word Processing IBM iOS 86. same day service available Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 841-6618
A STEREO TYPING, your paper thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals Word processing available. Term paper Racks up and distributes your term papers, letter terms, paper dissertations, HDR, IMM correcting select II 842.4754 MA 842.3671, 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JENAFFER TASHETT - Typing, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape:
843 8877
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all miscellaneous. HUMAN SELECTOR Correction E翠 or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT 841-530
Looking for Female Roommate to share complete furnished, 2-bedroom Ap. Shared utilities, rent. $147.50 Phone: 749-0440, or MJL-3697
Experienced typist. Term papers, dissertations,
theses. IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb.
822 2100; 5-30
Professional typist with ten years experience
IBM correcting selectric. Peggy, 842-896; after 5
and weekends.
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Selective Kaitry, 842.3378 before
n m.
HESUNE message. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and cover letters, word processing and quality papers. E 7th, E 7th, 841-1298.
SOMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professions at
Competitive Rates. Word Processing- Typing.
*Expertise in APA Style.* 901 Kentuckia
841, 844. Topeka. 3025. Western. 233-816.
Students call April for all your typing needs. Very reasonable and fast. Day 843.0110, evenings and weeks 843.0044
TIP TOP TYPING: 1201 Iowa Professional typing
TOP processing, edits Records from start to end
using Microsoft Word and our specialties. Kerosenix key memory
with this storage royal key writing. Mun-
tion.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition
editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesis
dissertations, papers, letters, applications
resumes have M.S. Degree 641-624
TYPING. fast, reliable and experienced. Susan Barnes, 286-1790 in Topeka
The WORDTOCTORS $W pay for typing when you can have word processing" 843-3147
Typing — fast, efficient; papers, essays, 749-0139
Typing in my home. Have IBM Corrective
Selection II. Reasonable prices. Call at 843-0891.
WEEKEND TIPPING - Write during work, enjoy carefree weekends. Accurate timing, & eyepleasing copy, pick up delivery extra, filler, at 841 6031, F - M
PRECISION Typing, Word Processing, Very High quality, Call Tad at 842.3111
WANTED
Write ad here ___.
A Good Home for 5-mo. old Kitten, gray/ white
half Siamese. Has all shots. Call Stacey, 843-6122
9 a.m.
Female Roommate to sublease my half of a fur nished, bedroom Apt. tl May 15 $90 per plus 1/2 utl. 842 0837
Student seeking steady rides to: from K C must
weekends. Please Call妮: 841-4331.
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 weeks | $6.80 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75 |
| For every 5 weeks a month | $254 | $504 | $754 | $1,054 |
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$8.75
$1.05
Classified Display
Level 1 levels ≤ 4 & 5
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffart - Flint Hall
October 10, 1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
DePaul chosen for No.1; 'Hawks tabbed for Top 20
ST. LOUIS — The Sporting News yesterday chose DePaul as the nation's top college basketball team going into the 1984-85 season.
The other top 10 teams, in order, are Georgetown, Illinois, Duke, Memphis State, Southern Methodist, Indiana, Oklahoma, Washington and Nevada-Las-
Rounding out the top 20 teams, in order, are Georgia Tech, Louisiana State, Syracuse, Michigan, St. John's, Kansas, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky Illinois.
DePaul's coach this year is Joey Meyer, son of former coach Ray Meyer, who retired after last season.
Kelley may return Saturday
KU's defensive line may not be lacking in bodies as much as previously thought if nose guard Pat Kelley is able to return to action Saturday against Kansas State.
action Saturday again. Kelley has missed the past two games after spraining his ankle against Vanderbilt. Head coach Mike Gottfried said he isn't certain that Kelley will play Saturday, but he has been practicing lately.
Offensive guard Doug Certain missed practice yesterday because of a bruised ankle, but Gottfried said he'd probably play Saturday. Offensive guard Paul Swenson, who was questionable for this week with a bruised ankle, practiced yesterday.
Gottfried said he's hoping that quarterback-wide receiver Tom Quick, who has missed practice the past several days because of recurring headaches, will be back Saturday.
Angels' manager resigns
ANAHEM, Calif. — John McNamara has resigned as manager of the California Angels, club officials announced yesterday.
A team spokesman said that McNamara had been offered the job for another year but decided after several conversations with General Manager Mike Port to resign.
"While I'm pleased the Angels wanted me back, I feel it's time for a change," he said in a statement. "Buzzie Bavasi hired me in 1983, and now that he has retired I think it is in the best interest of the club if I leave at this time."
leave at this time.
McNamara's teams compiled a 151-173
record during the past two seasons. The
Angels finished in for second for
the American League's West Division this
year, three games behind division champion Kansas City. They finished in a tie for fifth in 1983
Compiled from Kansan staff report
METRO
SAN DIEGO — San Diego's Kurt Bevacqua is tagged out by Detroit third baseman Marty Castillo while trying to stretch a double into a triple in the seventh inning. The Tigers went on to win the opening game of the World Series last night, 3-2.
Morris 'ices' Padres in Series' first game
By United Press International
"He's an ice pitcher," said Tiger second baseman Lou Whitaker after watching Morris consistently bail out of trouble
SAN DIEGO — Jack Morris turned in a gritty pitching performance and Larry Herndon smashed a two-run fifth innings homer, leading the Detroit Tigers to a 3-2 triumph over the San Diego Padres in the first game of the World Series last night.
Morris allowed two runs in the first inning on a two-run double by Terry Kennedy, but he finished strong and struck out nine as he quilted the crowd of 57,908.
The best-of-seven series continues at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium tonight with Dan Petry pitching for the Tigers and Ed Whittington going for the Padres
"He overmatched us." Padres manager Dick Williams said. "He wasn't the Jack Morris we knew in the first inning, but
after the fifth inning he started throwing like he can."
Herrdon put the Tigers ahead 3-2 with an opponent-field blast off loser Mark Thurmond with two in out of the fifth inning after a double by Lance Parrish
Morris, a 19-game winner during the regular season, scattered eight inits and walked three for his second post-season victory this year. He beat Kansas City in the first game of the AL playoffs.
After giving up a two-run double in the first, Morris pitched out of a jam in the third, fifth, sixth and seventh innings with the aid of his strikeout pitch and fine defense.
His strongest effort — in the game's most dramatic moment — came in the sixth. After giving up singles to Graig Nettles and Kennedy, he struck out Bobby Brown, Carmelo Martinez and Garry Templeton in a tie.
Soccer club to face K-State
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Before the KU Kansas State football game begins at 1:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon, football of another sort will be played between the KU and K-State soccer club.
between the KC and P State. The two teams, who have already played each other twice this season, will square off at 11 a.m. at K-State's old football stadium
at 11 a.m. at K-State's bus station stadium. The KU club evened its season record at 1-1- by tying K-State 2-2 last Saturday in Hutchinson, K-State led 2-0 at halftime, but KU tied the game in the second half on goals by Keith Paton and Reid Nelson.
by Keith F. Paton and Theo Nedens.
Nelson said the club's second-half defensive effort was led by Muhammed Matka from his centerback position.
"He basically stopped KState from scoring in the second half," Nelson said. "We had no substitutes, so we had to go all the way with the eleven people we had. KState had nine substitutes."
the subway.
The game was played to raise money for the Hutchinson Youth Soccer League. Nelson said a good sized crowd attended.
Earlier this season, KU detected K State 2-1 and lost to Southwest Missouri State.
Home and away matches with Wichita State and a home match against Baker, as
well as a tournament at K-State, are scheduled later in the season. The team practices and plays its matches on the football fields at 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Soccer club coach Jim Meal said the team usually has four or five substitutes for its matches. However, one of the four cars the team took to Hutchinson broke down in Emporia, leaving the team with no substitutes.
Meal, who is in his first year as the club's coach, said that around 49 people showed for this year's first meeting of the soccer club. Some were scared away when Meal told them he only wanted players that were willing to sacrifice and develop as a team and attend practices regularly.
Because the club's members have to pay for gas mileage, the length of their road trips is necessarily curtailed. Meal said.
Meal, who played on the KU club as a freshman and sophomore, said he had noticed a definite increase in soccer interest since he first came to school.
"I remember that in my freshman year, the recreation services intramural soccer league had about 12 teams," he said. "Now, just in the trophies联赛, there are about 20 Greek and 20 independent teams. It's just like softball and football now."
Oilers trade Campbell to Saints
By United Press International
HOUSTON - The Houston Oilers, winners of just three of their last 31 games and winless in 1984, yesterday traded running back Earl Campbell to the New Orleans Saints for their No. 1 draft pick next year.
Campbell, a Heisman Trophy winner at the University of Texas and the National Football League's leading rusher in his first three seasons with the Oilers, will be reunited with his former head coach, Burn Phillips.
"Earl will play this weekend (against the Los Angeles Rams in the Superdome) and play just he's been here all year," said Phillips, now the Saints' head coach.
"Earl and I are friends, but you don't trade for players because they re your friends I've had to trade away some of my best friends since I've been in this business," said Phillips
Phillips and Campbell, who was unavailable for comment yesterday, helped the Gilers to some of the greatest years in the 25-year history of the franchise. In Campbell's first two seasons with the team, Houston reached the AFC title game, only to lose to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
After Houston was eliminated in the first round of the 1980 playoffs, Phillips was fired by Oilers' owner Bud Adams. The Oilers promptly turned into a losing football club Campbell's statistics dwindled as well.
In Houston's six games this year, Campbell had gained just 278 yards in 96 carries, an average of 2.9 yards per rush.
"The Saints called regarding Earl's availability," said General Manager Ladd Herzeg of the Oilers. "But it was an extremely difficult decision because he has meant so much to this franchise.
"However, when they offered a No. 1 in next year's draft, it was difficult for us to turn it down. I believe this trade is in the best interests of both the Oilers and Earl because it gives us the opportunity to select an outstanding young player next year and it gives Earl the chance at this stage in his career to be bound for the playoffs in 1984.
Campbell gained 1,450 yards during his rookie year of 1978 and added 1,397 and 1,934 the next two seasons — easily the best three-year start in the history of the NFL.
Since then, however, his highest single season total has been 1.276 yards (1980). During an injury-plagied 1982 campaign he gained just 538 yards.
Cogburns
"Back by Popular Demand!"
CORBIN-G.S.P.NIGHT —TONIGHT—
One free keg to everyone until 9 p.m.or until keg is gone then 25¢ Draws all night with Corbin-G.S.P. I.D.
Don't forget Thursday 25c Draws for everyone
MAD HATTER
"The Hatter" Wednesday: Ladies Night Thursday: Drink 'n Drown
ART REPRODUCTION and LASER PHOTO ART SALE
University of Kansas
October 8th - 12th, 1984
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday-Friday
Location: Kansas Union Lounge Sponsored by Student Union Activities
REPRODUCTIONS — $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
LASER PHOTO ART - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
M.C. ESCHER - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
Hundreds To Choose From
Frames Available
The Lawrence United Way Will Fund 23 Agencies
Ballard Center
Thanks to You, It Works For All of US
841-6004
Ballard Center . . . . .
841 2185
841 7185
841 7149
842 5427
841 2345
749 5006
864 5564
841 2245
843 3550
843 4188
843 5414
842 3159
843 3738
Rape Victim Support
Care Services ... 841-6887
Care Services
Red Cross
Salvation Army
Social Services League
Trinity Community Services
Visiting Nurses Assn
Women's Transitional
Care Services
Ninety-one percent of the funds raised in Douglas County go directly to help you and other people in your community. Opposite are this year's various health and social services. Keep this list for future reference. And remember... Your one United Way gift will help all of these deserving and caring agencies.
Share Your Warm Feelings Now!
If a United Way volunteer has missed you, please contribute your warm feelings to the United Fund using the form below.
Lawrence/Douglas County United Fund
P.O.Box 116
Lawrence,KS 66044
UNICHT
HEALTH PRESS
I have enclosed a contribution of $
Name:___
Address:___
City/State/Zip:___
Headquarters
PRINTED BY TELEGRAPHICS, INC. *BALDWIN, KS 6006*
Giving Never Felt So Good
XXXII
STUDIO MORRIS
AUGUST 1968
Experience a warm feeling when you give to the Lawrence/Douglas County United Fund. It's good to know you're helping your neighbors and friends in Douglas County now...and your contributions may help fulfill your own future needs.
with your single United Fund gift, you will assist 21 health service and character-building agencies in your community Federal cutbacks in social services make it important to support agencies within your own community. Your contributions are spent in Douglas County and Lawrence.
The Lawrence United Fund
photos courtesy of the $ laurence journal world and con Smith
Give the United Way...and Share the Warmth
What is the Lawrence United Fund?
MARCO CRISTIANO
The Lawrence/Douglas County United Fund is an organization of volunteers committed to helping Lawrence and other Douglas Countians whenever the need arises.
Legal Aid
As part of the United Way, the Fund carefully selects and monitors agencies. This year, your donation will contribute to each of 21 agencies, benefitting the young, aged and disadvantaged.
Boys Club
Since 1887, United Ways have served people in over 2,200 communities and 13 countries. Each United Way is autonomous and locally governed by a volunteer board with representation from diverse elements in the community.
Consumer Affairs
Lawrence United Fund volunteers
American Red Cross
*Distribute these funds effectively, based on your community's needs.
- Raise funds for a variety of health and social services
This year's Residential Drive is October 11-14. Please welcome your neighborhood block walker and give the United Way.
*Help develop and coordinate the health and social programs
- Serve as a central resource in planning and providing countywide services.
I
Red Cross
A man and a woman sitting at a table, touching hands.
Salecation Army
Douglas Co. Assn. for Retarded Citizens
Hospice Care
[Image of a man playing the trumpet.]
Snazzy jazz
This town swings with jazz — in radio pop, punk rock and in the heart of the KU jazz program, says Rick McCurdy, coordinator of the jazz department. The ensembles and
combos help McCurdy "spread the gospel of jazz" to the faithful and the dubious. Off the hill, the legendary sax player Stan Getz comes to Lawrence. See stories, page 6.
Warm
HAPPY TURTLE
High, 78. Low, 60. Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 34 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, October 11, 1984
Drops of dew hang on a spider web attached to a tree on the northwest corner of the Watson Library lawn
S. Africa resolution approved by Senate
By JOHN HANNA
A resolution calling for the Kansas University Endowment Association to end all investments in companies that do business in South Africa was passed by the Student Senate last night.
A majority voice vote followed less than 30 minutes of discussion and was met by applause from senators and about 30 spectators who supported the resolution.
Staff Reporter
spectators will support. Although some senators asked for more specifies on the resolution, no one spoke against it.
for technical assistance.
Dennis "Roog" Highberger, student body vice president, sponsored the resolution and co-sponsored the bill.
But a bill that would prohibit student groups from using Senate money to buy products from companies that do business in South Africa was sent back to a committee for technical reasons.
Highberger and supporters of the bill and resolution are opposed to South Africa's system of apartheid, a form of racial segregation. Blacks in that country cannot vote.
"TVE BEEN waiting for this for five years," Highgerber said after the meeting. "I think the last time this was before Senate,
they talked about it for five minutes and tabled it and left it there."
A resolution states the opinion of the Student Senate and is not binding.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said Tuesday that although the Endowment Association was against granting think-tank investment practical or effective
"I think that shouldn't influence our decision to ask them," he said.
Student Senate and 145 Highbrow admitted to the senators that the resolution probably would not have any effect on the Endowment Association's position against divesting from companies that do business in South Africa.
seymour said the Endowment Association had a responsibility to find the best investment for the money it received from donors.
DIVESTMENT WOULD have no effect, he said, because other companies or individuals would take the place of the Endowment Association in investing in companies that do business in South Africa.
The Endowment Association also allows donors to request that their money not be invested in companies that do business in South Africa, he said.
South Africa.
But the bill, which Highberger called divestment for the Student Senate, was sent to a Senate committee.
Reagan, Mondale trade potshots, anticipate next debate
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
Monday, stumping Pensylvania and New York, also made light of Reagan's suggestion
By United Press International
President Reagan took the offensive yesterday, charging that Walter Mondale "made a career of weakening America's armed forces" and tried to kill the space shuttle program.
As Reagan campaigned in the Detroit area, lambasting Mondale's record and his proposals to raise taxes. Mondale kept pounding at Reagan's relusual to be specific about his deficit cutting plans.
that Mondale had worn makeup in their Sunday debate.
REAGAN, ACCUSING "desperate" opponents of stretching for an injection by injuring age into the campaign, said yesterday that he wanted a debate with "as much makeup," as Monday.
Mondale was greeted by a crowd estimated at more than 15,000 in Pittsburgh. The electricity generated by Mondale's strong showing in the TV debate was in the air
While in Pittsburgh, Mondale was asked about Reagan's statement about makeup and the president's highthearted remark that he was willing to arm wristle Mondale to demonstrate his vigor.
"I think the last day or two, they're sounding frantic. It's just sort of a machine gun scatter-shot of comments that really don't go to the issues," he said.
MONDALE, 37. STIRRED up laughter from an audience with a pot shot at the 73-year-old Reagan's statement about makeup.
makeup.
"I think that was the same defense Nixon used against Kennedy, and the real problem was not makeup on the face, but it was makeup on those answers that caused the problem."
And Mondale told reporters that arm wrestling was not the issue
"We had a mind wrestle the other night on
Sunday evening, and as he will find out in our next debate, the question is not arm wrestling, but the need for arms control." Mondale said.
Mandale said.
In Warren, Mich., Reagan called Mondale and his supporters "architects of a decade of neglecting America's security needs."
"FROM REPORTS OF many of the people who were part of that same administration, when President Carter in his last two years
"My opponent in this campaign has made a career out of weakening America's armed forces," Reagan said. "He's always found one reason or another for opposing vital weapons systems and the modernization of our forces.
felt that he should start redressing the military imbalance. Mondale advised against it.
"I pledge to you that as long as I am president, I will never shortchange the security needs of America."
certainly needs it. Reagan also said if Mondale "had had his way" as a senator, "there would never have been a shuttle program."
"He led the fight against starting the shuttle program." Reagan said in reference to Mondale's opposition to the program a decade ago. "He would have spent more money beefing up the bureaucracy in Washington, D.C."
Occupational therapy may go to K.C. campus
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
Occupational therapy students who planned to spend four years in Lawrence may have to move to Kansas City, Kan., next year.
Some faculty members have told classes that arrangements for a departmental move are nearing completion, and students say they have heard rumors of a move for several weeks.
Kim Larson, Beoit sophomore, said last week that one of her professors, Dorothy Anne Elsberry, had told students that negotiations were taking place regarding a move to the Kansas City campus of the University of Kansas
ELSERRY, ACTING chairman of the occupational therapy department, said she could not make an official statement before the negotiations were completed.
Among those involved in discussions of a possible move are administrators at both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses and department representatives.
Administrators and faculty on the Law-
rence and Kansas City campuses either could not be reached or declined to comment until negotiations were completed.
Imber will appeal decision disallowing campus vote
Several students among the 375 in the program said their colleagues in occupational therapy were upset over the proposed changes
I just found out today that it's almost
Sec THERAPY, p. 5, col. 1
An opponent of Student Senate financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas plans to file an appeal of the decision that ended his call for a campus election on the issue.
By JOHN EGAN and JOHN HANNNA Staff Reporters
ss124
leave Imber, author of the petition and
lawrence senor, said yesterday that he
probably would file the appeal today with
the University of Kansas Judicial Board.
"I believe in what I'm doing." Imer said,
"I want the students to decide it. If you think
you're right, you'll still fail."
THE SENATE ELECTION Committee on Oct 4 invalidated the petition, which lambert started to encourage a referendum to decide the future of financing for GLSOK.
she was surprised that Imber would appeal the committee's decision. If the judicial board rules in Imber's favor, she said, GLSOK will take legal action to stop the referendum.
Ruth Lichtwarff, president of GLSOK said
"We'll go through University channels as far as we can go," she said. "And we'll take it to outside courts if necessary. After all of the cases we've been going on, I think this is the way to go."
Elections Committee members said that the petition was invalid because it failed to state its exact purpose — to allow students to vote on GLSOK financing.
"I thought it was a clear enough case that the Election Committee's decision was valid."
THE PETITION READS, "As a student of this university, I wish to petition the allocation of funds concerning the student
See APPEAL, p. 5, col. 3
First lady stirs memories for Kansans
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
Eleanor Roosevelt remembered her 1938 visit to the University of Kansas for a beautiful art museum and a curious housing arrangement called a scholarship hall.
Today is the centennial of Eleanor Roosevelt's birth, and the woman widely regarded as the most influential first lady in U.S. history still stirs memories.
Karlyn Kolrs Campbell, chairwoman of interdisciplinary studies, said yesterday that Roosevelt had been the eyes and ears for her husband, President Franklin Roosevelt, who had polio and could not travel easily.
TO GET IDEAS TO the president, people often tried to speak to the first lady, said Kohrs Campbell, who is also a professor of communications studies.
"She was the first and in some ways perhaps the only president's wife to play a policy-making role," she said. "Rosalynn Carter comes as close as any, but she pales in comparison."
Krishna
The Roosevelts occupied the White House from 1933 to 1945, when the president died. President Harry S. Truman then appointed Eleanor Roosevelt to be a delegate to the United Nations organizational meetings.
organisation. He also was the chairman of the U.N.
Commission on Human Rights from 1946 to
1951
Until she died in 1962, Roosevelt continued to speak in public and to write
IN 1938, PEOPLE IN Lawrence, the University and Haskell Institute called her October visit a great and proud day.
After visiting KU, Roosevelt wrote in her daily newspaper column, "My Day," that she wished for hours, not minutes, to sound in the art museum.
She had visited Miller Hall, which was in its second year of use. In her column, she described its cooperative living arrangement required only $15 a month from each resident.
"At the same time, the girls receive
excellent training in housekeeping;" she wrote.
She wrote that she expected future leaders to come from such halls because a grade average higher than "B" was required.
The Lawrence Women's Club sponsored the visit. Roosevelt's primary public appearance was a speech on Oct. 22 in High Auditorium.
TICKETS FOR THE SPEECH sold for
50 cents, 75 cents or $1; with the money going to a University scholarship fund.
Rosewell's visit to Lawrence seems to have typified her engaging style. A University Daily Kansan photo caption called her a charming visitor, and a story told readers that members of both political parties fell under her spell.
Ken Postlidtwatte, who shared in
See ELEANOR, p. 5, col. 4
October 11, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
GOP could keep control, lose Senate seats in '84
WASHINGTON — Republicans would retain control of the Senate if the Nov. 6 elections were held today, but would lose between one and four seats from their 55-45 majority, officials of both parties said yesterday.
Democratic Rep. Albert Gore is ahead by about 16 points in the race for the Tennessee seat held by retiring Republican Gov. Bob Dole, both Democrats and Republicans agreed.
But Democrats also think they can pick up GOP seats now held by Sens. Charles Percy of Illinois, Roger Jerpesen of Iowa and Jesse Helms of North Carolina.
Official abducted in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Two men with submachine guns kidnapped Spain's ambassador to Lebanon yesterday, but he remained in good condition, an embassy official said.
Lebanese soldiers said Ambassador Pedro Manuel de Aristegui, 57, had just left the seafront Spanish Embassy in Muslim west Beirut in the afternoon when gunmen forced his car to the side of the highway.
Armed with submachine guns, the men forced de Aristeguin out of his car and into a truck.
After four hour de Aristequi telephoned to report his release.
Shout caused fall, court rules
AUSTIN, Texas — An appeals court yesterday upheld a lower court decision finding a health spa guilty of negligence in the injury of a woman who fell off of a jogging treadmill when a spa employee yelled, "Suck in that stomach!"
Lois Farley sued Figure World Inc., of New Braunfels, Texas, in 1961 after she tractured her ankle falling off the treadmill.
Space: the final resting place
LONDON - A firm of undertakers in northern England is offering the ultimate final resting place: space.
Leeds Funeral Service, as agents for Aerospace Information and Transportation Service of New York, is opening a register for people who would like their ashes scattered in space. They said an ad already has attracted replies.
Getting on the register is free, and so is storage of the ashes until a flight is available. But the price of that flight is likely to be in the "thousands rather than hundreds," said the firm's chairman, Philip Williams.
SALAMAT ALMAYN
PANAMA CITY — Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, Commander-in-Chief of Panama's National Defense Forces, delivers a speech on the eve of the end of 16 years of military rule in Panama. Noriega cited gains made under the military government but yesterday pledged to take a lesser role in the new administration.
Bush, Ferraro prepare for Philly showdown
By United Press International
Vice President George Bush and Democratic challenger Geraldine Ferraro spent yesterday cramming for their first and only debate, with Democrats saying a Ferraro victory would show the Reagan-Bush team as losers.
The Democrats' confidence heading into tonight's vice presidential clash comes on the heels of Walter Mondale's strong showing as president Reagan in Louisville, Ky. Sunday.
Dorothy Ridings, president of the League of Women Voters, announced last night that the panelists for tonight's debate would include: John Maskeh of U.S. News & World Report; Robert Boyd, Washington bureau chief of Knight-Ridder Newspapers; Jack White of Time Magazine and Norma Quarles of NBC News.
The television networks say as many as 50 million Americans will watch the vice presidential debate, which will be broadcast live from Philadelphia starting at 8 p.m.
BUSH, 60, SPENT yesterday in his vice presiding office next door to the White House.
He planned a third mock debate with Rep. Leon Martin, R-III, as a stand-in for Rep. Bennie Hancock.
Spokeswoman Shirley Green said, "He thinks this is an important event in the campaign."
Green said Bush thought the outcome of the debate with Ferraro would not make much
FERRARO, A MEMBER of the House who represents the Queens section of New York, spent all day last Friday, part of Saturday morning and yesterday and yesterday preparing for the debate.
difference in the voting for Reagan or Mondale.
She staged mock debates in an independent television studio in Manhattan with Washington attorney Robert Barnett, a Mondale issues adviser, standing in for Bush.
Ferraro, 49, also looked at the video tapes of Bush debating in the 1980 primaries and watched a playback of her performance on television, which could help see how she came across on television
Campaign manager John Sasso would not discuss what Ferraro will wear or how the Department would represent him.
"This is not a debate about personalities.
This is a debate about issues." he said.
POLLS SHOW MANY voters remain unconvinced that Ferraro, a relative newcomer to politics with six years service in the House, would be president if something happened to Mondale.
Bush's campaign plays up his experience as U.N. ambassador, liaison to China, CIA director and two terms in the House as making him well qualified for the top spot.
American will become first female to walk in space
Mondale and Ferraro, seeking to weaken the vice president before the debate, have criticized him in nearly every speech for paying less than percent of his income for legal taxes last year. Mondale, said the janitor who cleans the vice president's office paid a higher rate.
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Kathryn Sullivan is set to become the first American woman to walk in space today and the shuttle flight director said yesterday that Hurricane Josephine might permit a Florida landing this weekend — "if we're lucky."
Flight director John Cox said, "It's not like giving up to your gas station and getting a ride home."
DAVID HILMERS IN mission control in Houston told shuttle commander Robert
Sullivan and David Leestma planned to spend $3^{1/2}$ hours spacewalking in Challenger's open cargo bay starting at 10:33 a.m. to secure a loose antenna and practice a satellite refueling technique with dangerous, pressurized hydrazine propellant.
Crippen said yesterday that the outlook was improving for a Kennedy Space Center Saturday landing as originally planned.
"The end of the mission weather is looking a little better, he said, but that the weather is still cloudy."
"If we're lucky and keep our fingers crossed, we may have a chance to sneak into the cape either Saturday or Sunday," he said.
Sullivan and Leestima breathed pure oxygen for three hours yesterday to eliminate the risk of nitrogen bubbles forming in their blood after the spacewalk and later,
JOSEPHINE, PACKING 85 mph winds more than 400 miles east of the cape, was moving slowly toward the north-northwest. Forecasters cautioned that such storms were unpredictable and said there still was a 7 percent chance Josephine would come within 65 miles of the cape.
with the help of the crewmates, successfully checked out their bulky spacesuits in the crowded airlock.
"I sure hope things are more fun tomorrow than today," said Sullivan, a 33-year-old geologist who noted before launch that her build = 5-feet-6 and 150 pounds — made her well-suited for the exertion of a spacewalk
"I AM NOT YOUR BASIC weak, frail female and never have been. It's been nice to find a place where qualifying for the Los Angeles Rams' front four is an asset rather than a liability," she said.
By proceeding with the spacewalk on schedule, flight directors said Crippen, Leestma, Sullivan, Jon McGride, Sally Ride, Mark Garneau and Paul Scully-Power could land either Saturday or Sunday, depending on the Florida weather.
plan was to proceed toward a landing Saturday at the cape. If the Florida weather is bad, but predicted to be acceptable the ship will be kept in orbit an extra day.
Flight director Cleon Lacefield said the
HOWEVER, IF JOSEPHINE is expected to produce too much wind or cloud cover both Saturday and Sunday, Challenger will be diverted to a landing Saturday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The ship has enough fuel to stay aloft until Monday.
Crippen twice before tried to land Challenger in Florida and each time bad weather forced a delay.
NASA is particularly anxious to land in Florida this time because a California landing would add five to seven days to the time required to prepare the ship for its Dec. 8 launch. The "turn around" schedule already is tight.
ART REPRODUCTION and LASER PHOTO ART SALE
University of Kansas October 8th - 12th, 1984 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday
LAST2DAYS!
Location: Kansas Union Lounge Sponsored by Student Union Activities
REPRODUCTIONS - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
LASER PHOTO ART - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
M.C. ESCHER - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
Hundreds To Choose From
Frames Available
KING Jeans COUPON SALE
TODAY THRU OCTOBER 14
KING of Jeans
any women's blouse
This coupon entitles bearer to any of the following:
(Sale items excluded)
$5 off
$4 of
any jeans or pants in the store
$5 off
any women's jeans or cords
expires 10/14/84
This coupon entitles bearer to any of the following:
$5
off
entire stock of men's sweaters
off
$3
any men's shirt
$4 off
Levi's 501-shrink to fit 505-straight leg 517-boot cut
at:
KING of Jeans
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OPEN SUN./LATE THURS.
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2
October 11, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Today is deadline to vote in freshman class election
Today is the last day to vote in the freshman class elections. Freshmen can vote from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Fraser and Wescoe hall and the Kansas Union.
Concert to benefit piano fund
Candidates for president are Craig Abraham, Wichita, Look Coalition; Paul Eberhard, Baldwin, independent; Neil Erickson, Prarie Village, Action Coalition; Jim Johnson, Warmgo, independent; Cliff Cohen, Warmgo, independent; Steve Wanamaker, Leewood, Imagine Coalition; and Tedra Wilensky, Overland Park, independent.
A violin and piano concert will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The concert is the first in a series of instrumental concerts to benefit the museum's pumo fund. The fund will pay for restoration of the museum's Bechstein
Kwak began violin studies in Lawrence and graduated from the Curtis Institute of Music last year. Shaun is on the faculties of the Juilliard School of Music College and the Arts music Festival.
Sarah Kwak, violinist, and Rita Slona, pianist, will play selections from Ignor Stravinsky, Ludwig van Beethoven, Cesan Frank and Pablo de Sarasate.
No admission will be charged, but donations to the fund will be accepted.
Advisor for "Patton" to speak
The technical adviser to the movie "Patton" will speak about "Relevance of History to Modern War" at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 427 Summer Hall Mall.
Martin Blumenson, author and military historian, wrote "The Patton Papers."
Octubafest blows into town
The second annual Octubafest, which is sponsored by the University of Kansas department of music, will be Oct. 20-24 in Murphy Hall.
Denis Winter, a professor of low brass at the University of Central Arkansas and former member of the U.S. Coast Guard Band, will have a clinic for low brass at 3 p.m. Oct. 20. That evening he will perform a piece in Swarthout Recital Hall in Arlington Hwy.
Law student gets scholarship
The ensemble and consort will perform at 3 t. m., Oct. 21 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
rutricia R. Hackey, Treasure Island, Fla., second-year law student, was selected the Lynn Leban scholar for the second consecutive year.
The scholarship is given in memory of Lynn腰, a KU student killed in a traffic accident in Lawrence in 1975. Leban's friends and family established the scholarship in 1976 to honor students "who have manifested outstanding honesty, truthfulness, independence of mind and a concern for justice, and who seek through their education to serve others and not only themselves."
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and the high will be in the mid- to upper 70s. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The low tonight will be around 60 and the high tomorrow will be around 80.
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 news 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, comments or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or Paul Severt, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864.4358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
The Frontier Listening
Lesley Jansen, Naples, Fla., senior, (left) and Margaret Holmes, Lawrence, senior scholar, read regional
newspapers news over the Kansas Audio-Reader Network radio station.
Network continues public service
By DAVID LASSITER
Staff Reporter
The best kept secret of the University of Kansas is about to become a teen-ager.
The Audio-Reader Network, which has its headquarters at the University of Kansas, will celebrate its 13th birthday on Monday with a special broadcast and an open house.
Jack Brier, Kansas secretary of state, will be a special guest on the 12:30 to 1 p.m. birthday broadcast. Cake will be served on the Sudder House lawn during the noon to 1 p.m. party and open house at broadcast facilities in Sudder House, said Rosie Hurwitz, director of Kansas Audio-Reader Network.
THE NETWORK BROADCASTS readings of printed material over a closed circuit station to people who cannot read because of blindness, physical disability or the effects of ailing. Hurwitz said.
The Audio-Reader Program was a pioneer in the field of broadcasting printed materials and it was the first to be started in the nation, and it was the first to develop a statewide broadcasting system.
Special receivers are distributed to those who wish to use the service. The receivers are tree to Kansas residents but cost Missouri residents $75.
Ten years ago the network had 500 radios. Now the program contains 5,000 working receivers.
The network broadcasts seven days a week, averaging 132 hours per week, twice the number of hours it broadcast 10 years ago. Hurwitz said. A lack of space and money keeps the network from broadcasting 24 hours a day.
The Delta Gamma sorority makes donations to the program every year, she said. This year the sorority raised $2100 from its annual pauliatry, "Anchor Splash," for animal treatment.
THE PROGRAM RECEIVES most of its funds through the University, she said, but it also receives contributions from private sources.
the program.
The Audio-Reader Network spends 6 to hours every day broadcasting the contents of newspapers. The rest of the time is spent on a variety of material including novels, magazines and sale notices.
A committee made up of 50 listeners from different locations and of different ages determines what material will be broadcast.
The network is the only source of daily information for approximately 10,000 listen
"We ARE COMMUNICATING more than just information," Hurwitz said. "There is a
certain warmth, which comes across when reading aloud. A lot of readers live alone and are in some way isolated from the rest of their community. The reader comes into those people's home every day as a friend.
"Sometimes we receive envelopes with single dollar bills in them. For most of our readers who are on a fixed income, this is a great sacrifice."
When she started in 1974, the staff consisted of two paid positions and five volunteers. Now eight people make up the regular staff and 153 people volunteer their time to provide the service.
Hurwitz said that the program had grown tremendously in the 10 years that she had been with the service.
A NUMBER OF KU students are included in the group of volunteers. Some of the students receive credit for recording the material. Others simply volunteer their time for the satisfaction they receive from helping those who need their help. Hurwitz said.
"Listeners don't like voices switching on them in midstream," Hurwitz said.
The program doesn't accept all volunteer applicants, she said. Each applicant must have a good skills vocabulary. Pronunciation skills are tested with an audition consisting of 100 words before anyone is allowed to join the program.
Students support utility rate increase
By CHRISSY CLEARY
Staff Reporter
A 12 percent utility rate increase for scholarship hall contracts now has the support of residents, the president of the All-Hall Scholarship Council said yesterday.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board yesterday discussed the increase after hearing comments from Debbie Stark, the president.
She said that a letter from J.J. Wilson, director of housing, outlining the figures and reasons for the rate increase had helped the residents understand and approve the increase.
"Because we received utility bill break downs of each hall and a letter saying how Mr. Wilson reached the utility rate increase, we accepted the proposal." Stark said.
A CONSTANT THORN in the proposed 12 percent utility rate increase had been the accuracy of utility meters. Inaccurate steam meters were estimated to show too little use in past years, Wilson said last week. The meters now are being read more accurately, and so the rates will increase.
Hall residents met last week with Dean Milroy, assistant director of housing, to discuss how utilities were metered. Milroy and the residents checked each meter
lents, less _apprehensive about the rate increase, Stark said.
He also answered questions about how each ball was metered, which made resi-
The council also said the halls wanted to table the food rebate proposal. The halls had proposed that any food money left over from the year be returned to individual residents.
All food rebates now are placed in a maintenance fund for each scholarship hall. The council said it wanted to more closely examine the food rebate proposal.
"WE DO NOT WANT to do this whimically," said Caryl Smith, dean of student life and chairman of the residential advisory board.
In other business, the advisory board discussed security policies at the eight residence halls. Wilson proposed a three-tier plan outlining how much each hall would spend on security during the next school year.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin and Oliver hall residents would spend $30 per resident per year for security. Hashinger, Ellsworth, McCollum and Lewis hall residents would pay $20 a year for security, and Pierre and Templeton hall wages would pay $1 a year.
The advisory board meets weekly to discuss housing contracts for the 1985-86 school year. During next week's meeting, the advisory board makes final decisions on the budget.
WILSON SAID 28,302 security hours when overnight access to the hall was
restricted - were planned for the 1985-86 school year. All of the residence halls, except JRP and Templin halls, have a staff of security monitors that make security rounds in the halls and check-in residents and their guests.
Security hours at the halls vary, but usually they are monitored nightly between midnight and 6 a.m. with extra hours on the weekends.
JRP's president said that his hall's residents were opposed to the security monitors at their hall. Now JRP and Templin halls are monitored by resident assistants and desk assistants. Those halls have no security monitors.
"The vandalism rate at JRP is dramatically less than, say, Other," Alan Oakes, the president, said. "All we're asking for is a little more time to study whether security monitors are a good idea."
JAMES JEFFLEY, president of the Association for University Residence Halls, agreed with Oakes.
"After talking to residents in JRP and Templin, it's difficult to address the needs of security in each hall," Jeffley said "You just can't say 'You have to have security monitors' just because everyone else does."
Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, said that security was one of the responsibilities of the residential contract.
Prof predicts four election possibilities Scenarios describe candidates' victories campaign promises
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Walter Mondale probably would fulfil his campaign promises if he were elected president, a KU political scientist said yesterday.
Three of the scenarios dealt with a possible Reagan victory and one dealt with a Mondale victory
Earl Nehring, professor of political science, yesterday outlined four possible results of the presidential election on Nov. 6 in a speech titled "What's the Winner Going to Do?" Nehring spoke at the University Forum of the Christian Ministries, 1248 Orcad Ave.
"WITH MONDALE, IT'S basically 'what you see is what you get,' he said. "There won't be too many surprises, I think he would do what he says he'll do."
probably do what he wanted. Nehring said that when he was asked to speak about what the presidential winner would do during his term, he hadn't seriously considered a Monday victory. Sunday's presidential debate changed his mind.
"I thought there was no point in dwelling on a Monday die win," he said. "I have since decided to back off. After Sunday, I think he has at least a chance of pulling off a surprise
"If Mondale wins, the support he has in Congress will probably look very similar to the way it is now. The Democrats will most likely continue to control the House, and the Republicans will most likely retain control of the Senate."
NEHRING SAID REAGAN could face the same makeup of Congress, added Republican strength or even the first Republican takeover of Congress in 32 years.
"The experts are guessing he'll be faced with a similar looking Congress," he said "I think the system is going to change."
Regardless of the congressional makeup, Reagan's effectiveness would begin to dwindle after the first year of his second term. Nehring said.
"There's the possibility the 'Teflon coat' he 'enjoyed for so long might wear off somewhere along the line," he said. "He's need to do as much as possible in the first year. After 1986, he'll have difficulty achieving any policy goals."
Nebring said some things were almost certain with a Mondale victory.
"HE WILL TRY TO get a tax increase package through almost right away," he said. "That's what he's said he wants to do, and I see no reason to doubt that he'll try."
Nehring said he thought Mondale would try to keep social welfare programs at their core.
"I think he'll do everything he can to support the programs that exist now. he said." He'll try to carry on the legacies of the New Deal, not try to start a lot of new ones."
Reagan, however, will do as much as possible to reduce social welfare programs.
"He'll make big cuts," he said. "but he'll try to maintain minimum support patterns."
Concerning moral issues, such as abortion. Nehring said he thought Mondale would try to keep government involvement to a minimum.
"HELL TRY TO defuse movements involved with these issues," he said. "Mondeale would try to minimize the ability of lawmakers to enphish things like constitutional amendments."
"I in effect, he'll do as little about the issue is he can get away with."
Nehring said Reagan probably would not do much about abortion either.
"Reagan will probably let the issue tind its natural political level, he said. He'll get that done," Mr. Bush said.
"To be honest, I don't think he cares a whole lot about it."
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OPINION
October 11,1984 Page4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dayton, Kaukee UPNS 696400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fitt Hall Failtland, Kanze, K6004; 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, K6004. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $2 a year outside the county. Student information can be obtained by calling (714) 238-7121 or adding address changes to t
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
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Faith in HOPE
Only a few ballots for the HOPE award were overlooked when the votes were tallied.
But the 25 that had not been collected from two of the schools, when finally counted, were enough to add another name to the list of semifinalists.
The solution to the problem in this case was an easy one, and the president of the Board of Class Officers was right to waste no time in rectifying the oversight.
Adding one more semifinalist to the list takes away nothing from an award respected by professors and students.
Several other changes that BOCO has made in this year's contest should also be beneficial in making the award one that truly honors the most outstanding progressive educator
The change that allowed students to cast their ballots in the deans' offices resulted in more students voting and more teachers being nominated.
The next step with a committee of students interviewing the semifinalists and then selecting six finalists was also an improvement over the old system.
improvement over the business. Having penned in a note to double-check the ballot collection in next year's contest, the president of BOCO should select the other members of the committee, let the public know the criteria for screening the finalists and get on with the job at hand.
A marvelous show
Sen. Russell Long, D. La., is fond of quoting his Uncle Earl. Back in the days when Long was chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, his hearings were a delight.
"Well, as my Uncle Earl used to say, there's more ways to kill a cat than stuff him with butter."
One day, he uttered these memorable words:
A whole generation of reporters and lobbyists still wonder what he meant.
In looking back over more than a decade of congressional coverage, Long's hearings may be the highlight.
For most folks, the name Wilbur Mills conjures up a jump into the Tidal Basin with a stripper.
The low point is easy — the decline and fall of one of the most intelligent men ever to serve in Congress, Wilbur Mills.
For those who covered him in his glory days, his name conjures up
DON PHILLIPS United Press International
an excitement that can come only from watching a skilled man manipulate the tax code to accomplish social purposes. Few things are more heady than watching billions of dollars exchange hands on a single close committee vote, knowing that the fate of perhaps an entire industry was just decided.
The entire Capitol seemed dark the morning Mills returned from appearing on stage in Boston with Fanny Fox.
one by one, reporters ventured down to the ornate Ways and Means committee room to sit with Mills and have coffee, served in funeral-like silence by a faithful ade
Apparently Mills didn't remember that he'd been to Boston. It was a shock, and it was obvious to everyone that a man once considered No. 2 in power only to the president would have to go.
It is easy today for everyone to criticize Congress. The House and
Senate make wonderful whipping boys, as they always have.
And it is popular these days to say that Congress is no longer fun, that it has lost its sense of humor and its sense of compromise, that it is a bitterly partisan body tied in knots.
But what would Henry Clay, Joe Cannon, Richard Russell and Sam Rayburn say about that if they pay a visit to Congress today?
Probably they'd laugh. Congress always has been partisan, often divided by philosophy as well as party. Rayburn, for example, could spin some good yarn about his battles with the chairman of the House Rules Committee, "Judge" Howard Smith of Virginia, the man who sat on civil rights legislation for many years.
President Reagan and Congress have a terrible relationship today. So did Harry Truman and the Congress of 1948.
In a decade, significant changes have occurred in Congress. There is less humor and less of the gentlemanly sport of keeping one's word. In a decade, emphasis has turned from dealing directly with substantive issues to fighting partisan battles over philosophy.
In Rayburn's day, and in the years immediately following, Congress certainly had its share of detractors who said it was inefficient, tied in knots and partisan. Yet, today it is remembered as the Congress that fought the great civil rights battles.
But keep in mind that even bitterly partisan battles have a purpose.
Some day, the Congress of Tip O'Neill and Howard Baker likely will be remembered as the Congress that fought the great battles of social philosophy and foreign policy
And those you today scoff at Congress as an inefficient body of dunes, who concentrate on the inability to pass spending bills without a government shutdown, may discover some day that they couldn't see the forest for the trees and missed a marvelous show.
LETTERS POLICY
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.
TEFLON!
MORE SLEAZE
© 1974 MIAMI NEW YORK
'Billy Bob' is hot over funding issue
Billy Bob was mad.
He was mad as hell, and he wasn't going to take it anymore.
"Just look at them," he said disgusted as he took in the scene in front of Wescoe Hall. "They're everywhere."
"Who are?" queried Billy Bob's buddy, Jimmy Joe.
"The fornicators, the drunkards,
the covetous," Billy Bob said.
"They're everywhere."
"So it makes me sick!" Billy Bob's voice was shaking now. "I know what they do! I've seen them! They sleep with their boyfriends and girlfriends — and they're not even married!" They go to bars and drink till they can't be straight! They desire things that other people have.
"OK, calm down, calm down." Jimmy Joe said. But Billy Bob was hot.
so right there in the Bible, don't you?
First Corinthians, chapter 6, verse
"You know they won't make it into heaven, don't you? You know it says
"Why do you care so much about the way they live their lives?" Jimmy Joe was curious.
"I don't, really. But it does make
P
JOHN SIMONSON Staff Columnist
me sick. What really gets me, though, is that I have to spend my hard earned money to help finance campus groups that are made up of fornicators, drunkards and covetous people! Why should I have to pay for something I don't agree with or want to have anything to do with?"
'Hmmm You've got a point
there." Jimmy Joe was interested.
"You're darn right I have a point there! Take the Kanan, for instance. That paper is always getting facts wrong, and I ever always suspected the truth. Our journals were questionable at best. And you know, journalists drink.
"You're probably right."
"And how about all those other groups I don't belong to that I pay for? They could support themselves. They could bake sale or garage sales or something to raise money. Why should I have to pay for them?"
Jimmy Joe nodded in approval "Hey, you know, that's a great idea! Why should we pay for things we don't want or use, or even like? You know, we could even take this idea further — beyond KU. We could take this concept to the American people!"
knows that the schools are full of immoral teachers who preach liberalism. And what about those salaries for congressmen? They're notorious for immoral behavior! Why should the people have to pay their salaries?
"Now you're cooking! Like, why should people without kids have to pay for public schools?" Everyone
"And don't forget those lazy slobs on welfare." Jimmy Joe said. "Every one of them fornicates and drinks. And you know how much they covet things that other people have."
Billy Bob beamed. "I think we're really on to a bold new concept here!"
"The American people should be able to pick and choose the groups they would like to support financially," Jimmy Joe said, solemnly. "That's more democratic."
Billy Bob agreed. "I agree. We could choose to fund only those groups without sin. Like...Like. uh.."
Like who
"Like us!"
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Student calls for moral support of profs
To the editor:
The lawsuit against the anthropology professors is really upsetting to me. These people are extremely knowledgeable and do incredible research. We as a school are very lucky to have them, I think it is time for the students and faculty, to give the moral support they deserve.
I'd like to start this trend and ask all who can to follow:
Dr. Frayer, I have total respect for you as a professional and as a human being
Cathy Moore Overland Park senior
Cathy Moore
An ironic bill
To the editor:
At the Oct. 3 meeting of the Student Senate Finance Committee, the majority of members fell victim to a carefully publicized bill discriminating against the Republic of South Africa. This bill, 1984-639, "prohibit (s) the expenditure of investment of funds by the Student Senate or any organization funded by the Student Senate with any corporation or financial institution doing business in the Republic of South Africa."
Nearly 30 outside supporters of the bill attended the meeting. Unfortunately, no outside protesters attended the meeting Perhaps there are none, but with the strong opposition the bill received from some members, surely many KU students feel similarly.
Apparently, this bill is designed to punish South Africa for its violations of basic human rights.
Consequently, it seems that the supporters of the bill received news of the Finance Committee's agenda through its co-sponsor, "Bou" Highberger. He failed, however, to inform the general student body of the agenda. The lopsided publicity is enough to cast doubt on the bill.
oversees hundreds of these slave camps. Also, Cuba, Poland, Iran and many other nations practice some form of discrimination.
If, on the other hand, this bill included all the other countries practicing some form of discrimination against the majority of their population, it might be worth supporting, Ironically, as bill 1984-030 reads now, it is discrimination against South Africa.
More importantly, however, the bill doesn't take into consideration the fact that many other countries violate basic human rights. Of equal importance is the Soviet Union's policy of discrimination. This in particular restricts the own people who live in slave labor camps scattered throughout the Soviet Union. Likewise, the government of Communist China
To punish only a capitalist country and exempt the socialist countries is unfair.
Mark Gilman Kansas City, Kan., freshman Finance Committee member
Mark Gillem
A clarification
To the editor:
to the counsel.
The responses printed in the oct. 4. Karsan indicate that a recent letter of mine to the paper has been misunderstood (Sept. 27, "Bearish on Cubs").
While I do not claim responsibility for the misleading headline the Kansan chose to use, I do realize my error in not recognizing that my previous letters of opinion would not be as readily recalled by others as by me. I subjectively viewed my letter as plainly sarcastic and mistakenly thought it would appear as such to others.
Therefore, allow me to clarify my position. I enjoy watching athletes celebrate their triumphs and see nothing wrong with incorporating champagne into the festivities. Neither would I object, though, to some of these same athletes celebrating by getting high or tripping on acid later on in the privacy that should be on your knees off the field. The law has no moral right to harass individuals who find pleasure in drug experiences; our judicial system's prosecution in such cases is nothing less than persecution.
My reference to "innocent, properly bred youth," (priced products of parentally instilled prejudice and conformism.) was founded in my dislike of the arguments that athletes should avoid using illicit drugs because children's, (and little adults'), hero images would be destroyed, possibly damaging their future outcomes on life.
An athlete has no obligation or duty to fulfill public expectations once he or she is outside the arena. If children could somehow be brought up without parents' ignorance-based biases concerning drugs, (as well as other personal choice matters) then, upon the revelation that these sports idols exercise the right to control their own bodies, the potential for disillusionment would be minimized
The ultimate result of the elimination of unreasonable fears is that maybe someday people will admit to themselves the impractical, futile, hypocritical and unjust nature of our drug laws. Then we can repeal prohibition for real.
Doug Humphreys Great Bend senior
Intramural games
The intramural football program here at KU is pathetic. Who ever heard of having a continuous running clock? It's ridiculous. The referees should at least stop the clock in the final two minutes of the game or, if nothing else, stop the clock on penalties.
To the editor:
It's incredible that a delay of game penalty can be marked off, discussed and repeated again with the clock still running. I'm sure this has happened with many teams, but of course, it hasn't occurred with a specific incident with my team.
What tops it off is the fact that the referees made a mistake on a rule violation, which was protested, and weren't honest enough and didn't have enough integrity to admit their mistake.
I was involved in a game where the referees actually instructed and discussed how the other team could run out of the clock while the clock was still running. This type of referencing, called "conveying," must understman-like conduct of the other team, is a lot of "horse hockey," in Colonel Potter's words.
I don't know if it was apathy or just plain laziness. Thank God there are still people in this world who have enough moral scruples to adhere to the rules of life, some of that off in the intramural office If that can't be done, at least the
David Lang Olathe senior
players should call for a change of rules.
To the editor:
Christian trend
The current trend in today's society is leading us back to the Christian values and beliefs upon which this country was established. This shift is evidenced by increasing church attendance and increasing involvement in various Christian organizations on campus, and to a lesser extent, increasing interest in other forms of ministry which deny the duty of Christ (i.e., Muslims, Jehovah's Witnesses, i.e., Wail, Uriqin Church).
In the twentieth century, humanism began to grow here, and with it naive optimism in the ability of mankind to control the problems we've created. This wide-eyed attitude blossomed on our part. We believed we had the answers. The next decade was to prove us wrong.
Now the eighties are here, and many of the idealisms of the sixties were shown to be ineffective or detrimental to our society. Thus emerges the new pessimism. We've never had such an answer to have all the answers. In fact, we found very few answers. This state leaves two realistic choices.
One is the hopeless acceptance of our condition and hedonism. The other is the end of our self-worshiping self-sufficiency, thus turning to a power greater than ourselves. Both are contributing to the upbeat mood of late. The latter gives us a feeling that the world can truly change, not through administering laws on some faceless “society” (not including ourselves, of course) but through the change in each individual, including you and me.
Such change is manifested through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. This is the stance of the new radical on campus. Not that his motivation is merely to change, (the calling is far greater than that,) but with the redemption and subsequent renunciation of an individual, through Christ's blood, we may find that there are indeed answers.
Phil Bahorich Leawood senio
University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
Page 5
Senate continued from p. 1
Under the bill, a Senate-financed group could lose its funds if it bought products three times in three years from a company that does business in South Africa. The bill allows for "mitigating circumstances," which would make exceptions for purchases that can be bought only from a company that has ties to South Africa.
The complete impact of the bill, if passed, is uncertain, but the Senate allocated more than $938,000 for fiscal year 1988. The money comes from the $24 student activity fee that students pay at the beginning of each semester along with his tuition.
Charles Lawhorn, off-campus senator,
asked that the bill be sent back to committee because the amendments to the Senate rules had not been written in the proper form.
LAWHORN ALSO said the bill would attempt to bind future student administrations with past decisions in enforcing its provisions.
'This had nothing to do with my feelings
about the bill," Lawhorn said after the meeting.
Higherger said he would have the bill amended correctly by the Finance Committee, which passed it last week. The Senate voted to send the bill to the committee after about 20 minutes of discussion on Senate rules and parliamentary procedure.
In other action, senators voted to allocate $2,200 to bring a professional actor to campus for Expo '84, a minority student career fair on Oct. 25.
The Senate also passed a petition aimed at saving a large, 50-foot elm tree and the grassy area behind it. The Science Center and Hoch Auditorium. The site is the proposed site for a science library.
Expo '84 is a supplement to the Black Alumni-Student Career Fair, an annual program that gives minority alumni a chance to meet students. The career fair, which began in 1978, is being redesigned by the Black Alumni Committee.
continued from p. 1
Appea
organization called Gay and Lesbian and Services of Kansas. Included in this petition is my belief that the GLSOK could be self-supportive, and for this reason, I believe that they (GLSOK), should not receive funds of any kind from any student organization
But Ibmer said the petition's intent and wording were clear.
"And I think everybody knows that," he said. "And I think I'll come on top."
Eric Strauss, chairman of the judicial board and associate professor of architecture and urban design, said the board might not hear Imher's appeal for as many as four weeks because of the time involved in selecting a five-member hearing panel.
WHEN A JUDICIAL BOARD chairman receives an appeal, he chooses five people from a pool of about 50 students, faculty, staff, administrators and law members.
A law member is a tenured KU faculty member who also is an attorney. A law
The chairman must notify members of the pool of the appeal, eliminate members with conflicts of interest and appoint the five-member panel.
member serves as chairman of the panel.
After hearing an appeal, the panel makes a recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
BUT IMBER SAID, "It wasn't done with any prejudice."
Lichtward said she opposed the petition because its intent was discriminatory.
He said he was not singling out GLSOK. If the election were held and students voted to deny GLSOK's funding, Imer said, he would encourage the Senate to consider denying funds for other student groups that might be self-supporting.
Lichtwardt said, "He'd better go for the other groups at the same time he goes for us."
She cited Imber's involvement in the sale of "Fagusters" T-shirts, which appeared on
campus last month, as proof of the petition's alleged discriminatory nature.
The shirts, a spoof of the popular movie "Ghostbusters," feature a limp-wristed ghost entrapped by a red circle with a bar over it. The dark "Faglusters" is printed above the ghost.
IMBER SAID THE T-shirts were a parody of GLSOK's annual "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day."
Lichtward said, "He's obviously missed the point of 'Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day,' as many people have. No parody of who encourages violence, as his Tshirts do."
Iber started his petition last semester when the Senate voted to give GLOSK $205 for office rent and telephone expenses. The Senate's vote followed a threat by Carla Nunes, the body president, to veto any Senate budget that did not include financing for GLOSK.
Therapy continued from p. 1
positive that we're going." Angie Rudolph,
Highland, Ili., somhore, made Tuesday.
RUDOLPH SAID SHE had chosen the occupational therapy program at the University of Kansas because she thought she would be able to stay in one place for four years. In Illinois she could have enrolled in a university for two years and transferred to a medical center for the last part of her training, she said.
Karla Hudson, Chicago sophomore, also chose KU because of the four-year program at one campus. At first Hudson was upset by the classmates who made her as a chance to improve the KU program
"I love the OT program here. I want to move with them." Hudson said.
Students now spend most of their school career at the Lawrence campus with the exception of a period of internships at the end of their schooling.
ADMINISTRATORS MAY want to improve the program, students said, but they say students should have been told about the proposed changes sooner.
According to Larson, rumors of a change circulated among occupational therapy students long before they were told about the possibility and told others, about the possibility and told others, she said.
possibly got real distorted," Larson said.
"Then they had to let the cat out of the bag and say they were negotiating."
Students said their professors stressed that
the changes were not definite yet. Professors also said that some students would finish the program at KU next year, Larson said.
"You just never know what to believe and what not to believe." Larson said. "Everybody's just really confused right now about whether we're going to go or stay."
IN ADDITION TO the move, some students have been told that negotiations covered boosing for students in Kansas City.
Larson, who lives in Sellards Scholarship Hall, said she was happy where she lived and didn't want to move to Kansas City.
"I hope we don't go," she said. "It's going to be a lot more expensive. Money will probably come."
"I remember I was criticized by the editor for writing like a Gothic novelist in the 1930s," he recalled.
He said Roosevelt was a stately, handsome woman who talked pleasantly and interestedly to those she met.
Postthistle is the retired editor and editorial writer for the Nevada Daily Mail
writing the Kansan story, said yesterday that he recalled being perhaps too taken by the first lady.
admiring tone of the Kansan story.
REPORTS IN THE LAWRENCE Daily Journal World and by William Allen White in the Emporia Gazette shared the
Eleanor continued from p.1
Kohs-Campbell said some people had presided President Rosevelt's success in handling the Depression and World War II. He later described his views as "terrifying." He warned that he can be an easier target.
Eleanor Roosevelt had a reputation for quick and thoughtful answers to unfriendly questions. A 1946 magazine article reported a question to her about whether the president's illness had affected his mind.
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"Yes, I think it did," she replied. "I think it made him more sensitive to the feelings of suffering people."
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October 11, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
Page 6
The University Daily KANSAN
Jazz
Jazz jams more into Murphy
By P.M. LEWIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Not many events have had the effect that the creation of jazz had. People have been infatuated with it since its birth in the early 1920s.
"You can't go anywhere without hearing it. In everything from Dixieland to punk rock you can hear the influence of jazz," said Ron McCurdy, assistant professor of music.
That pervasiveness has helped the KU jazz program flourish, says McCurdy, who is also coordinator for the KU iazz department.
"THEE HAS BEEN a consistent increase in the number of students involved in the program," said McCurey, who came to the University as a graduate student. "The music we work with is the music of their age."
McCurdy said KU got a late start in jazz music. When the program began in 1971, KU had only one ensemble, but this semester, it has three ensembles, four combos and a jazz choir.
Classes are offered in improvisation and jazz history. In addition, two levels of arranging are taught Each class is offered by the School of Fine Arts for one hour credit.
"If one's of the strongest programs in state schools," said Thomas Lipscomb, Baytown Tx., graduate student, Lipscomb, also alo sayx. He is in Jazz Ensemble One and has been in the KU program for seven years.
THE ENSEMBLES ARE arranged in a traditional big band structure and contain at least 22 pieces while the combs are smaller with seven to nine players. Both groups and the 22 members choose all by auditions on August 11 and January. Students, however, don't have to be in the school to audition.
In fact, McCurdy said, some of his best students are engineers and business majors. Lydia Kelley, New Richmond, Ohio, sophomore, is singing in the choir for her second year of high school. She's music Kelley, who lists her major as undecided, has been singing in choirs since the fifth grade.
"It's a really good choir, one of the most demanding choirs I've been in." Kelley said. "We do all kinds of jazz standards. Right now we're working on 'Georgia On My Mind.'"
THE BANDS SCHEDULE three concerts each semester but also play for civic organizations and University groups. McCurdy said they were kept very busy around Christmas and after that, he said the concerts helped "spread the gospel of jazz," and that he was pleased to be in such demand.
EACH SPRING, Jazz Ensemble One and the jazz choir go on tour. Last spring, they traveled to Dallas where they played nine shows in four days for high schools and junior colleges
"It helps to receive the kind of support we have," he said. "The more educated the public is, the more popular jazz is."
COLLEGE SAXOPHONE
These tours allow the students to gain experience while acting as a recruiting device for the program, McCurdy said. This spring's tour is scheduled for four days at Greeley, Colo., in April.
Mike Tyler, top, and Rick Barth,
above, are both members of Jazz
Ensemble One. Tyler plays the
trumpet in the ensemble, and
Barth plays the tenor saxophone.
Jazz program was started in
1971.
Getz's smooth style to come to Jazzhaus
The soft and hot licks of jazz will fill downtown Lawrence this weekend as Stan Getz, world renowned tenor saxophone player, brings his music to The Jazzhaus, 926 Massachusetts St.
The show, which begins at 10 p.m. on Saturday, will be broadcast live on KANU's "Live At The Jazzhaus" series. The show is sold out, said music manager Lil Andersen but cancellations open up a new seat. Tickets cost $15.
Getz, 57, has been playing professionally since he was 16. The child prodigy turned down a full scholarship to the Juilliard School and opted to play with the Jack Teagarden Band, instead.
When his family moved to California a year later, Getz began playing with Jimmy Dorsey and Benny Goodman. By the time he was twenty, Gotz was a cornerstone in jazz history. Theerman played THE WAY I PLAYED with some of the greatest names in jazz history including J.J. Johnson, Charlie
Parker, Count Basie, Duke Ellington,
Ella Fitzgerald and Chick Corea.
Later, he formed some of his own
groups.
Getz, who was dubbed "The Sound" for his smoody style, can take some credit for several innovations in jazz and popular music. During the 1950s, he and Miles Davis helped start the "colour" school of Jazz and Aria. His work included an infusion of Latin elements into popular music. The resulting bassa nova gave Getz his biggest hit, "The Girl From Ipanema."
THE STOP IN Lawrence is part of a small Midwest tour. Getz will attend workshops in Topcka and Kansas City. The performance is made possible by door receipts and the KANU series.
KANU uses a grant from the Kansas Arts Commission to pay for the technical costs of producing the broadcast and to provide a performance pool to help bring talent to the area.
Festival to mark Chinese holiday
By CHRISSY CLEARY
Staff Reporter
What July 4 means to U.S. citizens, Oct. 10
means to the Chinese
Oct. 10 is like America's Independence Day because it was on this day, 73 years ago, that the Manchus dynasty was overthrown and China became democratic.
"Every year the celebration is around Oct. 10 because that is a very special day for us," said Mei-Chi Chen, secretary of the Chinese Student Association.
A variety show, a dinner and a movie are scheduled as part of the Chinese festival beginning at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union
DURING THE LAST part of the 19th century, the Manchus dynasty had been declining. When the widowed empress died, no member of the family could wear the crown and no one else emperor was only an infant and no one else the regime was capable of guiding the nation.
On Oct. 10, 1911, mutiny broke out in the town of Wuchang. That was regarded as the beginning of the revolution that ousted the Manchus dynasty
Although the People's Republic of China is communist ruled today, the people still enjoy a good life.
"It's a national day for the People's Republic of China," Chen said "Taiwanes and Chinese from everywhere celebrate. The people are very interested in the world and anyone interested in the Chinese."
SHE ESTIMATED THAT at the University of Kansas there are 200 Chinese students from Taiwan, 100 from China and between 60 and 70 from Hong Kong, Malasia and Indonesia And, Chen said, many of them were involved in putting the festival to
dancing. Some students will wear traditional costumes.
To kick off the festival, Chinese students will demonstrate martial arts, singing and
Sweet and sour pork, fried rice and a beef dish will be among the foods served at the dinner, which begins at 5:30 p.m. in the Union cafeteria. Chen said
"The students have spent a lot of time practicing since the semester started," Chen said. "They borrowed costumes from a place they visited and into planing and organizing the festival."
movie are free, dinner costs $6 for members of the Chinese Student Association and $6.50 for non-members. Students can buy dinner tickets at the Student Union Activities office in the lobby of the Union or at the cafeteria before dinner.
ALTHOUGH THE VARIETY show and the
Following the dinner at 7:30 p.m., a Chinese movie, "The Green, Green Grass of Home," with English subtitles will be shown in the Ballroom of the Union.
Chen said that she thought it was important for all students, not just Chinese, to participate.
中國樂團
Chau-Jiann Shie, Tai Pei City, Taiwan, graduate student, practices his flute in preparation for the upcoming China Day festival. He is playing a bon flute, which is commonly used in northern China and is noted for its high pitch
Philharmonia sees classics as the jazz of 18th century
By PEGGY HELSEL
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Concert Series opens its 1984-35 season Saturday with a performance by the New York-based Philharmonic Virtuosi at 8:30 p.m.
Richard Kapp is conductor and musical director of the orchestra.
"WE FIND A LOT of people feel the music is very foreign and alien to them, because they don't know enough about it. People don't really know anything about movies, but when you don't know how they liked a movie, they don't say 'I'm not qualified to answer that.' I don't know how to answer that," Kappa said. People should look at classical music the same way, he said.
Until Beethoven began writing, 18th century classical music was much like the music of the Renaissance.
"The composers were just poor slobs trying to make a living. They were working stiffs doing what they did because it was their job. They weren't out to create music. They left 10 years later we say that music is a classic, that didn't their fault," he said.
LIKE MODERN JAZZ, 18th century music was much more improvisational. Kapp said, "The composers only wrote melodies and rhythmic material. They had a lot more freedom."
But when composers began writing for more instruments around the 19th century, they had to start writing it down. They lost the improvisation.
Kadd. 47. founded the Philharmonia
Virtuus in 1968. The following year he was appointed to an administrative position on the Ford Foundation, "Because the Foundation gives money to the arts and to prevent any conflict of interest. I wasn't allowed to conduct in the United States. So we next five years, I flew to Europe on the weekends to conduct and record Kapp said."
The ensemble has recorded several albums, including 'Greatest Hits of 1720' and 'Mini-Masterpieces'.
THE GROUP IS NOT composed of the traditional, old-fashioned players, but is a "young, hip group," Kapp said. "We play with them in the court and surely and simply for the joy of making music."
"In the New York music scene, the one trademark of this group is the amiability. We are a very happy group, we like to together. It's a real team," he said.
The group is not a stepping stone into the larger orchestra's. "Players don't go on to bigger and better things." When musicians like you are playing with the group they want to play with. Kapp said.
THE ENSEMBLE TRAVELS extensively and has been to the Far East seven times in the past six years. Most of their travel is confined to weekends because the musicians also play with orchestras such as the New York Philharmonic, Metropolitan Opera or New York City Ballet orchestras during the week
Kapp, his wife, Barbara, and two daughters live in Hastings on the Hudson, N.Y., a town Kapp says is "just north of Manhattan and similar in size to Tori." They are married. Mr. Kapp received her bachelor's, master's and doctorate degree in music theory here
ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
Page 7
October
11
The Great Plains Chamber Ensemble with James Fleisher, clarinet. 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Linda Corrison, photographer, speaking about her work. 9 p.m. Helen Foresman Scream Queens. (718) 527-6000.
Smokey Logg and the Dust Devils 9:30 p.
m. The Jazzyhaus, 92%; Massachusetts
Cruising. 9 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.
Susan Hicks, oboe, and Carol Ross,
piano. 12:15 p.m., Trinity Episcopal
Church, 1019 Vermont St.
12
Faculty Recital: Edward Laut, cello 8:30 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Reggae Rhythm with Common Ground. 9:30 p.m. The Jazzahs. 926 12th St.
The Zoo. 9 p.m. Lawrence Opera House,
642 Massachusetts St. Performance Abbov.
Oregon
The Bill Gaither Trio. 7:30 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
30. on saiture, 8 opera, 8 p.m. In
Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo.
Final performance.
Stan Getz Quartet, 10 p.m. The Jaz
waters, 926h$^2$ Massachusetts St.
13
14
Sarah Kwak, violinist, and Rita Sloan,
pianist. 7:30 p.m., Helen Foresman
Spencer Museum of Art.
The World of Kameda Bosai, Japanese painting exhibit. Opening at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and on display through Dec. 23.
15
Angry Art. Open in the gallery of the Kansas Union. Exhibit through Nov. 4.
16
KU Wind Ensemble. 8 p.m. Swarthout
Recital Hall in Murray Hill.
Kansas Artists Postcards. Opening at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets. Exhibit runs through October 31.
BYE BYE
BANDITE
orado Springs, Colo., graduate student thinks that masks help hide the dancer and bring out the character.
Jamie Burke, left, Arkansas City freshman, and Allison Baker, right, faculty adviser for the Tau Sigma舞 club, demonstrate the use of masks in dance. Aprylisa Snyder, Col-
Tasks build character, dancer saves
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Three masks hang on the wall.
The first is smooth, white and expressionless. The second has bold and dark lines creating an almost cartoon-like expression. The third is colorful and textured with graphic features.
These are not Halloween masks.
These masks are being used by Aprylia Snyder, Colorado Springs, Co., graduate student, to help dancers develop new and more efficient ways of moving. She is doing her graduate work in the School of Education with an emphasis in dance and theater.
SNYDER, WHO DID her master's thesis on applying the use of masks in dance, presented a master class to Tau Sigma, a dance club. Tuesday night. She demonstrated the use of masks and how they舞 the dance's alignment and gestures.
Masks have been used in theater to help actors build characters since the early 1900s in Europe, she said. "I'm applying theatrical theory to dance and that's a little different," she said.
Snyder uses three masks to help dancers develop their movement — the neutral mask, the paper mask and the three-dimensional mask.
Putting on the smooth, expressionless mask is the first step in eliminating the dancer's own personality and attitude, she said.
"ITS FUNCTION is to help give the move a way to identify with a place of calm and repose." Snyder said. By covering up the body, the body's unique characteristics, she said.
"For instance, if they hold a shoulder higher than another one or if they lead with one hip when they walk," she said, "suddenly all these things become more visible because the emphasis is on the entire body rather than just the face."
When the dancer's movement is simplified enough to reflect a sort of 'tabula rasa,' then the dancer can put on the paper mask to start building the character from scratch.
The bold features of the second mask allows the mover to fully express himself, she said. In the demonstration Tuesday night, Snyder used some of the Tau Sigma member to illustrate this point.
"I COULD JUST FEEL my face breaking into the mask," said Joe Reichlin, Seattle senior, after he sat down from wandering around the ballet studio in the paper mass.
Allison Baker, faculty advisor for Tau Sigma, said she misinterpreted how the mask would make her feel when she put it on.
When she looked at the circle-shaped mouth of the mask she thought it expressed a look of surprise. But when she put the mask on her face, something very bad had happened, she said
The process of building the character and his movement peaks when the mover puts on the three-dimensional mask, Snyder said.
SNYDER SAID THAT the masks give the actor or dancer a set of circumstances to build on. "It gives you a concrete character," she said. "This is the person you want to portray, you can put it on, and it's a visual stimulus especially when working with mirrors because it gives you something textural to respond to." she said.
Snyder, who studied at the Drama Studio in London with Sears Eldridge, a master of masks, is the first KU student in her field to present her master's thesis as a performance rather than a scientific study.
Romance, spies and mystery man don't make film
By KAREN MASSMAN
Associate Entertainment Editor
"The Little Drummer Girl." Rated R. Starring Diane Laeane, Yorgo Voyagis and Klaus Kinski, and directed by George Roy Hill. Will be released in Lawrence on Oct. 28.
Romance, espionage, foreign lands and movie stars are necessary elements for a potential Hollywood hit.
Although all of these are present in "The Little Drummer Girl," the Hollywood hit possibilities are not.
Movie Review
Based on the book by John le Carre, "The Little Drummer Girl," the dramatic film is about Charlie, who is an energetic actress working in London. Played by Diane Keaton, Charlie is a Palestinian sympathizer who is recruited by Israeli agents as a double-agent to help eliminate Khalil, a Palestinian terrorist.
TO COMPLICATE the story, Charlie falls in love with Joseph, played by Yorge Voyagis. She knows nothing about him except that he is a leading Israeli agent.
The acting by Keaton and Voyagis is perhaps one of the stronger points of the film.
permaps one of the stronger points of the film. Keaton's versatility as an actress is displayed in her portrayal of the complicated Charlie. As Charlie, she displays vulnerability, fear, wit and strength.
Voyagis portrays Joseph as an aloof yet warm and gentle man who keeps Charlie and the audience wondering about his intentions.
The movie begins with members of the Palestinian force blowing up the home of an Israeli diplomat in West Germany. Israeli agents want to stop Khalili, played by Sami Frey, and this becomes the central theme of the film.
THE ACTIONS and motives of the characters are often difficult to understand. For example, Charlie's role in the Israelis' plan is not really clear until the film is more than half over.
WHEN THE END finally does come it proves to be a disappointment. The rash of deaths seems to be the safest route out for the filmmakers. What better way to end a film quickly and resolve the conflict than to kill half of the cast?
While the story in "The Little Drummer Girl" provides audiences with a break from many of the light films being released, the movie unfortunately will never be a box-office smash.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 11 1084
Page 8
Stolen bike, stereo recovery rate low, police say
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
Car stereos and bicycles are popular items with KU students — and with thieves.
Practically every weekend and on many weekdays police reports
"The students, the vehicles they drive, are conducive to this type of theft," said Sgt. Richard Rosenstein, KU police detective. "You walk into some of the cars and see what kind equipment they have."
A majority of the bicycles that are stolen are taken from the residence hall bike racks, Rosenshein said. The rest are taken throughout the campus.
BOTH THE NUMBER OF thefts in a given period of time and the recovery rate can vary a good deal, but the recovery rate is usually low.
NORTH STREET ENTRY
"As far as locating the stuff,it's very difficult," Rosenshein said.
According to approximate figures compiled by KU police:
- In 1982 there were 94 thefts or attempted thefts of bicycles, 15 of which were cleared by arrest or because the report turned out to be unfounded. Four other bicycles were found with no clue about who stole them.
- In 1982 there were 77 burglaries or attempted burglaries of vehicles, with only one clearance.
- In 1983 there were 67 thefts or attempted thefts of bicycles, with 12 clearances.
- In 1863 there were 70 burglaries or attempted burglaries of vehicles, with eight clearances.
- In 1984, through Friday, there were 14 thefts or attempted thefts of bicycles, with six clearances.
- In 1894, through Friday, there were 70 burglaries or attempted burglaries of vehicles, with eight clearances.
The figures do not include off-campus cases worked by the Lawrence Police Department.
Rosenshein said he did not know why the number of bicycle thefts had declined this year.
"IT'S REALLY AMAZING that it's dropped off so much," he said.
The reduction may be due in part to efforts by KU police to encourage students to have their bikes engraved and registered, Rosenshein said.
Arrests of bike thieves in the past couple of years by KU police detectives and by the Special Assignments Team also may have contributed to the decline in bicycle thefts, he said.
place to steal bikes," Rosenshein said.
The Special Assignments Team is a group of KU police officers who are used for, among other things, plainclothes surveillance of areas that
he said,
"Word gets out that KU is a bad
have a high likelihood of crime.
Although burglaries from vehicles have remained high, Rosenshein said. "Hopefully, having plainclothes people and unmarked cars will deter criminals."
SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS SUCH as locking doors and making sure windows are rolled up would prevent many burglaries from automobiles.
As for bike thefts "Registration.
engraving and a good lock would defer an awful lot of them," Rosen-shein said.
Lt. Mike Hall, crime analyst for the Lawrence Police Department, recommended engraving for bicycles and car stereos.
A driver's license number is the best identification to have engraved on property because it is easy to trace. Hall said. Social Security records are avoided because police do not have access to Social Security records.
Stolen bicycles can be registered in the National Crime Information Computer, which every law enforcement agency in the country has access to, for up to a year after they are stolen, he said. The bicycles are registered by serial number, make, model and color, so it is helpful if the owner has that information available.
BICYCLES ALSO SHOULD be licensed with the City of Lawrence, Hall said. Licenses cost a quarter and are required by law.
Ooam Avery, crime prevention officer for the Lawrence Police Department, recommended parking well lighted area whenever possible.
To lock bicycles people should use a heavy chain, long enough to go through the frame and both wheels, with a good padlock. Avery said.
Re-elect
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Your support will be appreciated.
Deadline for voter registration is October 16th.
You may register at the Courthouse until 9 p.m.
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The American Cancer Society wants you to know
We urge women without symptoms of breast cancer ages 35 to 39 to have one mammogram for the record, women 40 to 49 to have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years, and women 50 and over, one a year. Breast self-exam is an important health habit and should be practiced monthly. Ask your local Cancer Society for free leaflets on both subjects.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Low-dose breast x-ray mammography, is giving hope that the leading cause of breast cancer will be greatly diminished.
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University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Hardest jobs don't pay most Study wants wage review
By United Press International
TOPEKA — An informal study of salaries paid to major state agency heads indicates that the person with the toughest job in state government is far closer than two agency supervisees with far easier jobs, a researcher said.
Lynn Hellebust, editor of the Kansas Legislative Report, this week published an un科学性 study showing wages earned by agency heads often bear little relationship to the difficulty of their jobs. The study found that the Legislature to take a serious look at how such salaries are determined
HELLERUST ASKED A panel of six experienced state employees and
two independent observers to rate the job difficulty of 13 agency or program heads — nine cabinet members and four other executive branch administrators. He declined to name the panelists because he said they had "feel uncomfortable in their jobs if the identities were known."
The panel used a job difficulty rating of one to 10, with 10 representing the most difficult job, based on department size and budget.
Hellebust, former head of the Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission, said that the positions, not the occupants, were rated. But, he said, "as a practical matter," he added, "the commission." Hellebust acknowledged that the
ONE OF THE MOST interesting conclusions reached by the panel is that two agency heads with job ratings of 4.5 and 5.8 are paid more than any other agency head in the survey, including the only one with a job rating of 10.
was unscientific but said it raised good questions nonetheless.
job rating. Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents, was given a job difficulty rating of 4.5. and Education Commissioner Harold Blackburn received a 5.8 rating. Hellebust said. Kopik earns $610,200 and blackburn $64,044.
Blackburn's salary is about $10,000 more than Revenue Secretary Harley Duncan, whose position earned a job rating of 8.3.
A new topographic map of east-central Kansas, which includes the Lawrence area, has been developed by the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Kansas.
The map details natural and manmade characteristics of Douglas, Franklin and Osage
KU develops topographical map
counties, said James McCauley,
mapping coordinator for the Kansas Geographical Survey. It also includes portions of Johnson,
Leavenworth, Miami, Shawnee, Wauaeuse and Lyon counties.
Besides two dimensional details, such as roads and towns, McCauley said, the map gives third
dimensional details of land elevation.
He said the map was useful to a variety of people. For example, bicyclists can use it to plan routes, and people shopping for land can use it to exam drainage, he said.
Copies of the map are available for $3.60 each.
Task force created for neglected children
By United Press International
TOPEKA - The chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court has created a task force to find ways to provide neglected and deprived children with safe, home-like environments in which to live while under the state's care.
Chief Justice Alfred Schroeder appointed 17 people, including himself, to the Task Force on Permanency Planning. The panel is charged with studying ways to provide child protection and an environment to live in as possible, said court spokesman Ron Keefero.
Its major objective is to ensure
In addition to proposing possible changes in Kansas law, the task force will study the use of volunteer children's advocates to help courts find a stable environment for children in need of care.
that children in the custody of the state do not drift from home to home or from institution to institution, he said.
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Friday, Oct. 12
Saturday, Oct. 13
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642 Mass
√
If You Don't Vote, We All Lose.
As your State Senator I urge you to register and vote. Voting is an exercise that helps ensure the success of a free society. If you haven't registered, please do. And vote, whatever your convictions. November 6.
WINT WINTER
S T A T E S E N A T O P
Pol Adv jobs for by Winter For Senate Committee
Adj Jacobs, Chairman Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
CARE ENOUGH TO REGISTER AND VOTE
Voting is more than a right. It's an obligation To make sure we're heard on the issues of our time This Friday and Saturday, a special voter registration booth will be set up at Gammons. Enjoy your weekend and enjoy your right to vote. If you haven't registered yet, please do this Friday or Saturday at Gammons.
THE ELEPHANTS
Thursday Specials.
$1.00 Drinks and 25¢ Draws.
'til 11:00
Happy Hour prices
from then on.
GAMMONS SNOWS
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
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Page 16
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
Proposed fire code requires wood stove permits
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Lawrence will take a big step forward in fire safety and prevention if it adopts its new uniform fire code, area fire prevention experts said yesterday.
The new code, a revision of the 1979 code, includes a section requiring permits for wood-burning stoves and other similar heating devices. The code is eligible for final adoption at
the City Commission's meeting Tuesday.
The code says, "All solid fuel burning appliances shall not be installed or repaired without a permit from the fire department."
IF APPROVED BY the City Commission, the requirement would be a step toward reducing the number of fires related to fuel burning appliances, said Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSawn.
homeowners to seek other, cheaper means of heating their homes, he said.
The rising costs of electrical and gas heating have forced many
Wood-burning stoves and other similar units became popular during the energy crisis, McSain said
"There were a lot of them installed, and we weren't prepared for that." McSwain said.
But with the increase in the number of stores came an increase in the number of fires caused by improper installation or maintenance, he said.
Steve Lewis, who runs Soots Me Chimney Sweeping, 1045 New Jersey St., said he thought the new code would reduce the number of fires related to stoves.
"IT SHOULD HAVE A positive effect on new installations," said Lewis, a member of the National Fire-Protection Association.
The City Commission has asked Lewis to work with the fire department to educate people about fire safety.
Lewis was concerned that the code
would affect only new stoves or those being repaired. Units already installed would not require a permit, he said. But he supported the code.
"Anything that can be done to inform the public about fire safety will help," he said.
Meswain agreed that the new code would not affect units already installed, but he said, "You've got to start somewhere. Just the public awareness has been some help."
MeSwain said the number of calls from people asking questions about
their stoves had increased recently.
"ACTUALLY, THIS IS past due," McSwain said, referring to the new code. "But it is very important to do this now. This is a nationwide problem."
Terry Coover, fire chief for Eudora Township, said he supported the city's code and would like to see the Douglas County Commission extend the code to cover the county because more people in rural areas had wood stoves.
Panel to pick debate reporters
Newspaper and television reporters around the country will know by next Friday whether they will be able to attend the debate Oct 21 in Kansas City, Mo.
A committee comprising national and Kansas City representatives from the League of Women Voters will decide next week which media will be allowed into the Music Hall in the downtown Municipal Auditorium, Patty Armstrong, a media coordinator for the Presidential Debate Project of the League of Women Voters, said yesterday.
Other members of the media may be allowed into a press room in the
THE DEBATE, WHICH will be broadcast at 8 p.m. on the three major networks, is the second of two between President Ronald Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mondale. The League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization, will sponsor the debate.
Armstrong said that 400 reporters and cameramen would be allowed into the Music Hall and about 1,000 more into the Exhibition Hall at the Auditorium, where they will watch the debate on closed circuit television.
However, committee members from the Kansas City league will bargain with national members to win access for more local media, she said.
ONLY CRS CAN BRING its television cameras inside the hall, Armstrong said. She said the three major networks joined a pool in which each network would film one of three debates — the two presidential debates and the debate tonight between Vice President George Bush and vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro.
ON CAMPUS
THE LATIN AMERICAN Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
TODAY
THE SUA CHAMPIONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN
Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. in
room 301 of the Frank R. Burge
Union.
A PRAXIS FORUM to discuss the 1984 elections will begin at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
SMALL. WORLD will meet at 9:15 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 32rd St.
THE CENTER OF Latin American Studies will sponsor a talk by George Guess, associate professor of political science and public affairs at the University of Miami, at 1:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
A DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY Colloquium will begin at 3:30 p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall.
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THREE KU STUDENTS were arrested and locked into Douglas County Jail Tuesday in connection with the felony theft of 33 double bed sheets from the laundry room of the Ramada Inn, 222 W. Sixth St., police station, occupied 2:30 p.m. Tuesday According to police, the sheets were stolen for use at a party. The students were released on $1,500 bond each.
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $250 was stolen between 9 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. Tuesday from a KU student's locked vehicle in the Joseph R Pearson Hall parking lot.
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Lawrence KS 65048
913-844-0011
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842-6730
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603 W. 9th
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To attend, register at the
Friday, October 12
3:30, 2:30, and 3:30 p.m.
10 attend, register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
ST. LOUIS HISTORICAL MUSEUM
A 1904-2004 Guild
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842-0600
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NOTICE:
The filing deadline for students running for President/Vice President of the KU Student Body is MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1984. Filing forms must be submitted by 5 p.m.to the Student Senate Elections chairman in the Student Senate office, 105B Memorial Union.
Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee
一、选择下列词语，写出相应的汉语含义。
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Where women pay close attention to things that go on after dark.
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After Nine by Warner's WARNERS
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JDERCOVER
THE GAMES AT GAMMONS! WORLD SERIES SPECIAL
OAKLAND
All during the World Series come watch your favorite team on our big screen TV. Every night game will be shown at Gammons. And while you're watching the game, take advantage of our great nightly specials. We're sorry the Royals didn't make it in, but this should still be a great Series. The best seat in the Series is at Gammons.
Thursday Specials.
$1.00 Drinks and 25c Draws
til 11:00
Happy Hour prices
from then on
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
House and Senate clear spending bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — House and Senate conferences cleared a major hurdle blocking adjournment of the 98th Congress last night, agreeing on a bill that would end Stevens, R.Alaska, said President Reagan would sign the package.
The agreement, which breaks a deadlock over water projects and aid to Nicaraguaan rebels, was expected in the early days of the war in the night, and by the Senate today.
The House and Senate also quickly passed and sent to Reagan one of the largest of the 13 regular appropriations bills, which covered the departments of Labor, Education and Health and Human Services and included current strict limits on use of federal funds for abortion.
PASSAGE OF THE Labor-HHS bill, supported by Reagan, removed a major portion of what was to be included in the catchall spending bill. However, the bill that now totals about $700 billion still is needed to finance most federal agencies into the new year.
House Democratic leader Jim Wright said earlier yesterday that the House hoped to stay into the night if necessary to await action by the negotiators on the continuing resolution and Senate action on a bill to raise the federal debt ceiling. But the Senate decided not to remain, dashing hopes for _adjournment yesterday.
Conferences, after agreeing to deny any aid to anti-Sandinista rebels until at least March 1, and then provide $14 million only. "Congress votes to ban them later if they bygone by going further than the White House had wanted
AT THE SUGGESTION OF chief Senate negotiator Mark Hatfield. R-Ore, conferees pulled 51 projects, and prompted administration wanted, out of the bill.
Stevens said, "That is not a loss for
the president and it's not a win for the president. It's a recognition that this is a presidential election year."
Under the agreement worked out on Nicaragua and other defense issues, no money could be spent on aid to anti-Sandinista rebels until Congress voted in March to free $14 million from the rest of the fiscal year. That figure is half what the administration sought for the whole year.
OTHER MAJOR ELEMENTS of the agreement included permission for three tests of a U.S. anti-satellite weapon next year, not to start before March; and a spending level of $1.4 billion for space weapons research.
MIUWAKEE — Prosecutors said yesterday they would wait to see if a woman doused with gasoline and set afire was going to survive before they filed charges against her estranged husband.
Sharon Brandt, 37, a beautician, was in critical condition at a Milwaukee hospital with third-degree burns over 95 percent of her body. She was surrounded by doctors said her chances of survival could not be determined.
The district attorney's office said Brandt's husband, whose name was not released in accordance with Wisconsin law, would not be charged until her condition changed.
Husband is arrested for setting wife afire
By United Press International
Bed," a Monday night TV movie about a battered wife who burned her husband to death.
POLICE SAID THE man, 39, told them he had watched "The Burning
Neighbors said say they could see tension building between the couple in the weeks after the husband left Brendt and Brandt began dating another man.
Gerald Baade Sr., who said he was the husband's closest friend and got him a job three weeks ago, said the man was becoming more and more desperate to patch up the marriage
HE KEPT HOPING AND praying that he could sneak back in, but she kept rejecting him. "Baade said. 'I think he meant just to show her what he could do to her, to scare her. If she would have given up, he would have gave her. Then he would have because. Because he worships the ground she walks on."
Infant celebrates birthday after court fights, surgery
THURS.OCT.11 LAW.MEMORIAL HOSP.
AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION
THE NEWLYWED COUPLE became embroiled in a national debate when a lawyer sought state intervention to force surgery and the federal government sued for access to medical records to see if Keri-Lynn was getting adequate care.
By United Press International
Based on doctors' reports that Keri-Lynn would live a life of pain even after surgery, her parents, Dan, 31, and Linda, 24, who ask that their last name be registered in operations to close the opening on Keri-Lynn's spine and to implant a shunt to drain fluid from her skull.
Five months after Keri-Lynn's birth at University Hospital in Stony Brook, N.Y., on Oct 11, 1983. Dan and Linda allowed the shunt operation for their spina bifida child — and her spine closed naturally.
NEW YORK — Keri Lynn,
known to the world as Baby Jane
Doe, was born with an open spine,
fluid on the brain and a life
of endless exploration. She
celebrates her first birthday
today a smiling, playful little girl
For the first few months of her life, Keri I. Lym was the object of a right-to-life campaign to force surgery after her parents refused two operations to extend her life expectancy from two to 20 years
Both court efforts ultimately failed.
In seeming defiance against a year of public scrapping by the federal government, the medical profession, the media and the courts. Kery-Lynn turns one today at her Long Island home.
DR. ANN MCBRIDE CONTRACEPTION FOR DIABETICS
LADIES
Take advantage of the student discount at Foxy Fingers.
A new set of SCULPTURED
NAILS... $27.50
FILL...$13.50
MANICURE...$4.00
call for appl.
843-7152
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THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
See our coupon in the Lawrence Book
Call for an appointment
745 New Hampshire 841-5796
745 New Hampshire 841-5796
BREAK FOR THE SLOPES WINTER BREAK
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Use Kansan Classified.
The Jazzhaus
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Oct. 11th
Oct. 11th National Blues Recording Artist Smokey Logg & The Dust Devils
Friday. Oct. 12th Reggie Rhythms with Common Ground
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games FREE POOL 12-4 HAPPY HOUR 4-6
For the best selection of
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. midnight
841-3266
Sat., Oct. 13th Jazz Master Stan Getz
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Hallmark Cards & Gifts
shop at
ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa 841 2160
Hallmark
Hours
M F 10:8 Sat 10:5
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"Southside Blues
With Feedings"
Magic Slim &
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Oct. 19th & 20th
GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS 20-50% OFF!
* 30% OFF D.O.D. Effects Pedals
* 30% OFF Drum Sets
* 25% OFF Keyboards
(except Casio)
* 25% OFF Cymbals
* ½ PRICE Strings and Sticks! Buy One Get the Second 50% OFF
Phil Woods
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Oct.25th
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SNA FILMS
MUDDY RIVER
TONIGHT 7:30
"One of the best movies about children,
and also one of the least childish."
—Andrew Sarris, Village Voice
Directed by Kohei Oguri
(Japanese with English subtitles)
Woodruff Auditorium $2
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at
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DON'T FORGET,
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Bucky's
2120 West Ninth
Bucky's
2120 West Ninth
KAW VALLEY DANCE THEATER Presents PAS DE DEUX the art of partnering
PAS DE DEUX
the art of partnering
Friday, Oct. 19th, 8:00 PM | * Saturday, Oct. 20th, 8:00 PM
Central Junior High School Auditorium,
14th & Massachusetts Lawnway
Adults 83/50     Students & Senior Citizens 82/50
Children 81/00
Tickets on sale at Oasis Juvenile School of Ballet,
in the door
this advertisement sponsored by University Audio Treble Clef Sheet Music
---
NATION AND WORLD
Shultz supports Duarte's peace efforts
Page 12
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Secretary of State George Shultz promised unqualified support yesterday to President Jose Napoléon Duarte for the Salvadoran leader's negotiate peace with leftist rebels.
Shultz began his four-hour visit to San Salvador by calling Duarte's proposal Monday to go unarmed to a rebel stronghold for talks a bold and courageous bid to end the nation's civil war that has claimed more than 50,000 lives.
The rebel Leftist guerrillas said yesterday that Duarte bowed to "international pressure" in proposing the talks with them.
DUARTE AND REBEL representatives have agreed to meet on Monday in La Palma, 40 miles north of San Salvador in the Chaltenderque region, the highest-level contact between the two sides in five years of civil war.
Radio Venceremos, which calls itself the "official voice" of the five guerrilla armies that comprise the rebel Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front said world opinion forced Duarte to make the offer.
"It is the result of international pressure from the democratic and progressive forces of the world that have constantly insisted that Duarte join the search for peace." Radio Venceremos said.
The commentary also said the rebels had twice sent Duarte messages of their willingness to talk, through the Rev. Jesse Jackson and through San Salvador Archbishop Autorivera Y damas.
BEFORE ARRIVING IN EI Salvador, Shultz told reporters aboard his airplane that Duarte's initiative "is not only a bold thing on his part but an astute thing because what he
Shultz said the plan had the U.S.'s unqualified support, and he praised the Salvadoran leader for being "prepared to take great risks.
University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
is seeking is what the people want."
"If he succeeds, then I think he had accomplished something for his country. If it turns out the guerrillas don't come or don't come in good faith or whatever, it's still worth a try."
Speaking on the steps of the Presidential House after lunch with Shultz and U.S. and Salvadorian officials, Duarte pledged he was not going to negotiate "power-sharing" with the guerrillas.
Volkswagen to make $11,800 car in China
By United Press International
PEKING — West German automaker Volkswagen signed a 25-year joint venture contract yesterday to build the first foreign passenger cars in China even though most people in the nation could never afford the $11,000 vehicles.
The project calls for annual
production of 20,000 to 30,000 "Santana" four-door sedans by 1899 and 100,000 four-cylinder gas and diesel engines by 1990 at two plants near Shanghai.
The sedans are destined for sale exclusively in China, while some 80,000 engines are earmarked for export to Volkswagen in West Germany.
THE SANTANA WILL, be the first
foreign passenger car to be produced in China, said Volkswagen Chairman Carl Hahn. The project is one step in Volkswagen's strategy to expand sales throughout Asia, he said.
Volkswagen agreed to supply 50 percent of the initial capital investment of $72.7 million with the rest provided by Shanghai Tractor and Automobile Company, the Bank of China and the China National Indus-
rural Company. Profits will also be shared equally.
"It's our expectation that the joint venture will soon be profitable," said Hahn, glowing over the prospects of harnessing China's expanding demand for automobiles.
The potential of this market is without parallel. The population is greater than any other nation and the labor force is intelligent," Hahn said.
Germany considering autobahn speed limit
BONN, West Germany — West German drivers, who commonly streak along the nation's autobahns, might soon be restricted by a speed limit on the superhighways, the Bild Zeitung newspaper said yesterday.
paper and newspapers. The newspaper said it had learned the government was contemplating an experimental 62 mph limit along certain stretches of highway.
Such a restriction would be lower than the approximate speed limits of 87 mph in Italy, 80 mph in Switzerland and 70 mph in Britain.
Government spokesman Juergen Sudhoff said the ministers of interior and transportation had discussed the issue of a speed limit Tuesday and had turned the question over to experts in their ministries. He gave no further details.
The government, which has already called for a gradual switch to unleaded gasoline and catalytic
exhaust anti-pollution devices by 1989, is under growing pressure from environmentalists also to curtail driving speeds.
The measures are being billed as ways of curbing the air pollution blamed for the alarming damage to German forests. Sudhoff said studies on the anti-pollution effects of lower vehicular speeds were "higher divergent", and only the testing could resolve the issue.
An agricultural ministry survey released last week showed 40 percent of German forests were sick or dying, up from an estimated 30 percent only a year ago. Ministry said more than 40 percent of the woods in that state were now badly damaged.
In the past, the government has ruled out a general U.S. style speed limit on grounds that it would accomplish little because speeds are already restricted for various reasons on three-quarter of the country's 4,960 miles of autobahn.
- Spread Masters *
Cowboys
vs. Redskins
Your inside line on sports information. Lawrence area call 842-2843.
Sweets for the Sweet!
PENNY ANNIES
---
730 MASS
843-5544
Sweet Shoppe
Open Daily 10:30-5:30 Thursday till 8:30
the AUTO MEDIC INC.
24 hr. Emergency Service
WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS
CHINESE FESTIVAL'84
+
SUNNY
PETER
SUNNY
PETER
SAT. OCT. 13
8420384
Puppet Show
CULTURAL SHOW
P
CULTURAL SHOW
3:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Ball Room
FEATURING: Lion Dance Adn
Folk Dance
Folk Songs
Bamboo Flute
Kung Fu (Martial Arts)
Tan T'ang (Ethnic Opera)
SAT. OCT. 13
CHINESE DINNER
Admission: Free
5:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Cafeteria
Admission: CSA Member-56
New member-66.50
Tickets available at the
Kansas Union SUA Box Office
or call 842-3034, 841-8291
CHINESE MOVIE
7:30 p.m. Dyche Hall
Dyche Auditorium
"Green Green Grass
of Home"
Admission: Free
Organized by the
KU Chinese Students Association
Sponsored by the Student Senate
Small End
$3^95
Big End
$5^{95}
To Go Only
This special good during October
$795
PEPSI
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
foot in sandals
OCTOGINTA SPECIALS
719 Massachusetts
Half Slab Half Slab Full Slab
O
Downtown Lawrence
The finest in deep pit B.B.Q. flavor
- Cannondale Tour Shorts
- Vigorelli Lycra Shorts
- Gloves from 13.95
- Avocet Touring Shoes
1984 PIG SKIN CLASSIC
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Reg. Sale
36.95 29.95
39.50 32.00
32.95 22.00
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841 6642
bicycle
THE BEST PRICE
• 104 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
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FREE a FREE consumer's guide to
STEREO BUYING
some of the code above is copied from a file called "file.txt"
the rest is just a random string of letters and numbers
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Selection, Price, Quality, Service Four "State of the Art" showrooms; three large mass manufacturers areas, as well as, our budget manufacturers area and wholesale and mail order divisions.
Our everyday prices on records, tape,and stereo equipment are consistently lower than many stores""special" sale prices!
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
Page 13
Nuns urge choice, not abortion
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The National Coalition of American Nuns urged resistance yesterday to the Roman Catholic hierarchy's campaign to make abortion illegal, rejecting "the claim that to be pro-choice is to be pro-abortion."
The statement by the group, based in Chicago, comes in the midst of a major debate within the Catholic community over abortion and the role the hierarchy's opposition to it play in the presidential campaign.
"We reject any solution which would reimpose the criminalization of abortion, in as much as such a situation in no way does away with abortion but results in making safe abortions," he said. "leaving poor women at the mercy of amateurs," the group of activist nurses said in a statement.
"WE REJECT THE claim that to be pro-choice is to be pro-abortion," the statement said.
Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential nominee and a Catholic, has clashed with members of the church hierarchy over her position on abortion. Ferraro has said that she personally opposes abortion, but would not deny other women the choice.
While several bishops in the church hierarchy are unified in their opposition to abortion, a number of prominent and influential prelates, including Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia and Archbishop John J. O'Connor of New York, have suggested that the question is of paramount importance in the campaign - a stance that implicitly adds President Reagan's re-election effort.
The National Conference of Catholic Bishops, however, has issued a statement on religion and politics
that raises 14 significant moral issues for Catholic voters. On most of them, the church's position is closer than to the other Monday than to that of Reagan.
THE STATEMENT BY the nun group accused the Catholic bishops of "sexism" for believing "they alone have the right and wisdom to make decisions about the morality of a woman's existential choice about pregnancy when that choice differs from their theoretical one."
The statement followed by just days one issued by the Catholic Committee on Pluralism and Abortion — signed by more than 100 nuns, priests, theologians and church members — that argued the bishops' stance was not the only "legitimate Catholic position" on abortion.
In addition, the National Federation of Priests Councils has called for a lessening of the emphasis or abortion as the key "Catholic issue" in the campaign.
Judge denies Bikini suit dismissal
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - A U.S. Claims Court judge yesterday denied a government motion to dismiss a lawsuit by the people of Bikini Atoll seeking compensation for the destruction of their islands.
Bikini, located in the Marshall Islands 2.500 miles southwest of
Hawaii, is part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, or Micronesia. The atoll, a ring of 26 tiny islands, was the site of 23 atomic and hydrogen bomb tests in the 1940s and 1950s.
1988 Bikinians are seeking $450 million from the U.S. government as just compensation under the Fifth Amendment for the destruction of their islands caused by the nuclear
testing program.
JUDGE KENNETH HARRIS said the bomb tests resulted in "annihilation of some islands and vaporization of portions of others; permanent resettlement with substantial relocation hardships of some inhabitants" and "widespread contamination from radioactivity that renders some islands unusable by man for indeterminate future periods."
Judge wants EPA ruling on acid rain
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A federal judge has ordered the Environmental Protection Agency to quicken the timetable for making a final decision on whether several Midwestern states must cut sulfur dioxide emissions believed to cause acid rain.
A ruling by Judge Norma Hallinson of the U.S. District Court date Oct. 5, said she issued a final ruling in the matter.
On Aug. 29, the agency issued a preliminary decision that refused to order the sulfur dioxide cuts in seven Western states. At the time, the EPA gave no firm timetable for a final decision, except to say it would come in several months.
Nine Northeastern states, saying that the Midwest air pollution was the main component of acid rain in their region, had asked the EPA to order the sulfur dioxide reductions.
The Northeastern states involved in the suit are New York, Maine, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and New Jersey.
A MASK OF A DEVIL
We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more.
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
THE TIERIER
Say a lot for a little.
Send the Tickler* Bouquet from your FID* Florist.
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
843-6111
Send your thoughts with special care.
*Registered trademark of Florida
transword Delivery Association
---
thur.
New York Egg Cream $1.00
Special with Lawrence Book coupon
Chocolate Unlimited
23rd & OusdaN • Southern Hills Center
You are cordially invited to attend:
"DEMOCRACIES AND DIMINISHING FORESTRY RESOURCES IN LATIN AMERICA"
A lecture by DR. GEORGE GUESS Professor of Public Affairs The University of Miami
Fri., Oct. 12, 1:30 p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by: The Center of Latin American Studies
0
6.
DON'T MAKE GOOD BAD
قارن
Understanding 1 Corinthians 6:9-10 is often difficult.
These verses catalogue conditions which alienate one from God!
idolatry, sexual perversions (hetero or homo-) drunkenness,
theft/swindling, greed and slander.
Note: all are perversions/distortions — of worship, sex,
celebration, property, motives, or language.
Perversions are destructive,
not least, greed and bad mouthing.
Don't make the good bad.
God's gifts are good!
JLC
University Lutheran
15th & Iowa—843 6662
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
catch us
NO CAR STEREO CAN PASS IT.
T
+ +
+ +
+ +
5:30 pm
WORSHIP
Sunday Evening...
Followed by supper ($1)
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
1204 Oread (One block North of the Kansas Union)
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES:
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
Come and audition our concert on wheels!
$1.99 limit 10 per audition
maxell
1) Experience our show car with award-winning Super Sound System. After enjoying our system, you will be entitled to buy Maxell C-90 cassette tapes for only $1.99! Limit 10 tapes per audition.
GREAT DEALS!!! GREAT SELECTION!!!
get WALPINE Touch
maxwell al c 20
C-90 CASSETTE TAPES
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438
No matter where you are,
SCOTCH
Main Plant - 1029 New Hampshire
---
SCOTCH DRIVE CARS CENTER DAY CLEANING DRIVE TIRU 1517 W. 6th
SCOOTER WALKING TRACK
COURTNEY'S
STORE
1526 W. 23rd
1526 W. 23rd
SCOTCH makes it easy.
SCOTCH
Fabric Care Services
Why are there three Scotch Fabric Care locations in Lawrence? Because, Scotch feels you shouldn't have to go out of your way to get quality drycleaning. When you're looking for the best in drycleaning, you won't have to look far .. with Scotch.
1
University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
Page 14.
NATION AND WORLD
Group's ads urge freeze on weapons
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Laughing children are playing in a lot and the television announcer comes on and says one-third of all American children "believe that they will die in a nuclear war."
"Are we moving them closer to peace or closer to war?" the announcer asks.
He urgues the audience to "join the debate" in a pro-pace, pro-arms control radio and TV campaign on commercially paid "spots" and newspaper ads that began Tuesday and will continue for two weeks. The ads will appear in Washington, D.C. Illinois; New York; and Connecticut; Ohio; South Carolina; Michigan and California.
THE OPERATION WAS explained at a news conference by spokesmen for the Committee for a Strong Peaceful America, described as a non-partisan group that comprises many tax-exempt secular and religious organizations, who freeze and arms agreements with the Soviets to avoid a nuclear holocaust.
This effort is not aimed at the general public or candidates but specifically at "suburban white men and women, white men ages 20 to 40 and Catholics."
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
* O Sultan Computer Furniture
* Computer Supplies
* Personal Elec. Typewriters
818 Mass 842-4134
Board grants parole for lawyer
By United Press International
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Attorney Mary Evans, apologizing for the first time for engineering the escape of her convict lover, was granted a Feb. 4 parole from prison yesterday on the condition that she receive psychiatric help.
The 3-2 vote by the Tennessee Parole Board means Evans will serve less than 11 months of her three-year sentence for aiding the escape of William Timothy Kirk, 37, whose crimes include the execution-style killing of two convicts at Brushy Mountain State Prison.
"I regret it very much," said Evans, 28, who was on the run with Kirk for 139 days. "There's no doubt
PURETED BY THE DEFENSE during her trial as a schizophrenic who saw "demons" and looked on Kirk as her savior, Evans told the board she smuggled a gun to Kirk and helped him escape from a psychologist's office because she was convinced he would not receive a court warrant.
in my mind that it was a serious mistake."
"I felt tremendous pressure to do something and legally there was nothing I could do," she said. "Rather than commit a crime I would do everything I could do legally and then my conscience would be clear . . .
"At the time I felt I knew how the case would turn out, and it wouldn't have been the right result," she said.
"I participated in the plan but I didn't make any suggestions what to do because I didn't know what to do."
Parole Board Chairman Nevin Trammell, who cast the deciding vote, said he agreed because of his involvement with the time she committed the crime.
Evans said she regretted the embarrassment the incident had caused family and friends and had to have further contact with Kirk.
"MG TOING TO RECOMMEND parole with the provision that you go to a bona fide mental health specialist." Trammell told Evans.
Evans said she plans to live with her parents in Knoxville and do college work.
Court increases guard after threat
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court increased security yesterday in the wake of a death threat allegedly made by an anti-abortion group against Associate Justice Harry Blackmun, who wrote the court's 1973 ruling legalizing abortion.
Guards were doubled at the two main entrances to the marble Supreme Court building, and three more police officers were posted inside the red velvet-draped court entrance of the justice hear oral arguments.
All nine justices were on the bench yesterday, including Blackmun, as
the court heard routine arguments on four pending cases.
THE FBI IS INVESTIGATING a letter to Blackmun allegedly from the "Army of God," a group which has claimed responsibility for attacks on abortion clinics around the country.
Justice Department sources said the envelope bore the return address of "D. Maguire, Marquette University, that there was no signature on the letter."
In Milwaukee, Marquette University theology professor Daniel Mugure said a group opposing abortion would take action on the letter Blackmun received.
Maguire, who has argued against the official Catholic teaching that
abortion is morally wrong, said the Army of God put his name on the threat to Blackmun to "bit two birds with one stone."
When the FBI visited him at his home last week, Maguire said he offered to give them a sample of his signature, but they declined it.
Maguire said he was involved in organizing a full-page advertisement in the Oct. 7, 1948 edition of The New York Times in his room for pluralism in Catholicism.*
DOUBLE FEATURE
Bent VICR & Movies
of height 80
Corte Matthieu
/96-21-04
KWALITY COMICS
Comics & Science Fiction
107 W. 7th. 843-7239
Blackmun, 75, wrote the Supreme Court's 7-2 decision that legalized abortion, which sparked an avalanche of mail denouncing him."
Comics & Science Fiction
His office confirmed yesterday that he continued to receive such letters.
--in the marketplace
RENT A PIANO
Lake City Center to North
LAWRENCE PIANO RENTAL
9011 IOWA 843-3008
--in the marketplace
C
JEFFERSON CITY, MO. — The Missouri Supreme Court issued a warrant of execution yesterday for Gerald Smith, sentencing the death row inmate to die Nov. 9 in the gas chamber at the Missouri State Penitentiary. The condemned killer gained notoriety last year for repeatedly stating that he wanted to be executed.
COPIES 4¢
University 25th & Iowa
Materials Center Holiday Plaza
749-5192
For Your Next Portrait
Call University Photography
For Professional Portraits
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY 841-3279
University Photography
$3.00 OFF
16" Pizza
$2.00 OFF
12" Pizza
MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Call 843-1MAMA
FREE DELIVERY • FREE QUART OF PEPSI
sales tax included • limited delivery acres • expires 10/12/84
CALL 843-MAMA © 900 Indiana
COUPON
12" — 3 Toppings
ONLY $5.50
16" — 3 Toppings
ONLY $7.50
Freshmen
Vote Today!!
Elections of Class Officers
Oct. 10 & 11
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Balloting located in front of Wescoe, Fraser and the Union
All freshmen eligible to vote, must have a KU ID
First Annual
WILD
SUA
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY CAMPOUTS
ERNESS DISCOVERY
CAMPOUTS
Oct. 12—Tuttle Creek, Manhattan
for only $12
Live entertainment/Bee/Pop
Fri. night featuring RICK FRYDMAN
Full Brunch Saturday
Attend the KU-K State game afterwards
Oct 19 Oct. 26
Lake Perry Clinton Lake
Sponsored by Wilderness Discovery and
Outdoor Recreation.
For more information call 844-3877 or Wild Dec. 844-3887
HARVEST Cafe
745 New Hampshire
Marinated flank steak broiled to juicy perfection Served with dinner salad & Harvest-baked rolls. $5.95
Dinner Speciality London Broil
$5.95
REASON#4 TO CALL YOUR PARENTS:
WENDE
YOURROOMMATE.
Your parents told you that your new roommate might have a few idiosyncrasies. They weren't kidding.
But they never told you how much fun it was going to be working out your differences.
So call and tell your parents all about the fights at 3 AM, the tantrums at 5 AM, and the laughing when it's done. They'll be glad to hear you're working it out.
So go ahead, call your parents after 11 PM weeknights or between 11 PM Friday and 5 PM Sunday when rates drop to their very lowest.
Your parents will be glad to hear that you're still in good hands.
🔴
Southwestern Bell Telephone
1
SPORTS ALMANAC
a b h l i j
Whitaker ba 4 1 2 0 Wiggins ba 3 1 0 0
Tranneler bb 4 1 2 0 Goyen ba 3 1 0 0
Gilson ca 4 1 2 0 Garvey cb 3 0 0 0
Evans ba 4 1 2 0 Kernedy c 3 1 0 0
Evans ba 4 0 1 0 Kernedy c 3 1 0 0
Jimoe bb 4 0 0 0 Beveragua cb 3 2 3 0
Jimoe bb 4 0 0 0 Beveragua cb 3 2 3 0
Grubb bb 2 0 1 0 Templestep cb 3 0 1 0
Krant bb 2 0 1 0 Brown cb 3 0 1 0
Krant bb 3 0 0 0 Brown cb 3 0 1 0
Bergman bb 2 0 0 0 Salzer ct 3 0 0 0
University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
World Series
Page 15
jame 2
SAN HECH
Totals 32 1 7 3 Totals 21 5 11 5
Detroit 300 000 000— 3
San Diego 160 120 005— 3
IP H R ER BB SO
Game-winnning hitter = Beavers
23. Brandon Baker - Detroit, 1
San Diego - John D. Detroit, 3 San Diego
1H- Beavers (1), SB- Gibson (1), S- Garvey
5F- Perritt, Nettles
San Diego
Whitson          2.3    5    3    3    0    0
Hawkins (W | 0)     5.13   1    0    0    0    3
Lefferts (S | 1)     5    1    0    0    0    3
Detroit
Petrobras
L0-16)
4 1 3 8 5 5 3 2
2 3 1 3 1 0 1
Scherer
1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0
Scherer
1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0
Hirpandez
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
Pittsburgh - Named Elmer Gray director of
coaching
Dallas — Released free agent forward Albert Culton of Texas-Arlington and forward Napoleon Johnson of Grambling
been Johnston and forward. Released rookie guard Butch Graves and forward Earl勇士
Marist — Named Matt Furjanic basketball coach.
Indianapolis - Waversed center Grant蔡,
placed defensive back Larry Anderson on
injured reserve, signed center David Bailey
and defensive back Vaughan Williams.
Seattle — Activated guard Adam Schreiber and defensive back Bonnie Ray Wilmer.
Buffalo -- send gmail to
Rochester of the American Hockey League.
Los Angeles -- assigned demeanor Dean
Kennedy in New Haven of the American Hockey
NAIA RANKINGS
NY Hangers .. Assigned swing Blaine Shipman on Bunk and gaurd Route 10 to New Haven to New Haven to League. assigned Gary Deiro from New Haven to Salt Lake City of the International Hockey League.
Philadelphia — Traced center Darryl Sittler to Detroit for left wings Murray Craven and Joe Paterson
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The NAIA Division II (no ballast) rankings, releases Wednesday, with present record and first place votes, in parentheses.
1. Baker Kan (4) (12)
2. Lilford (4) (40)
3. Northwestern (5) (14)
4. Southwestern (5) (14)
5. Wesleyan (5) (9)
6. Iowa Wesleyan (5)
7. St Ambrose (iowa) (5.4)
8. Wisconsin La Crosse (4)
9. Northwestern (kan) (4)
10. soutwestern (kan) (4)
11. Bentek (kan) (4)
12.贝特克 (kan) (4)
13. Pacific Lutheran (wash) (22)
14. Rocky Mountain (ment) (4)
15. Rocky Mountain (ment) (4.2)
16. Wisconsin EnClare (4)
17. Jamesnetwood (ND) (n) 4
P11c
301
302
257
244
242
239
196
195
191
146
146
113
113
65
55
54
EMPORIA, Kan. — Center Earl Cureton, coming off the bench, scored 21 points and pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds, powering the Detroit Pistons to a 106-10 exhibition victory over the Kansas City Kings last night at Emporia State University.
In the first quarter, the Kings jumped to a 13-point advantage, their biggest of the game. They led 31-21 at the end of the period.
By United Press International
Pistons down KC at Emporia
Detroit slowly closed the gap and took its first lead, 41-40, on a layup by Vinnie Johnson midway through the second quarter.
Detroit held a 49-40 halftime lead and led 78-74 at the end of three periods.
The Pistons took the lead for good at 89-88 on a Cureton jumper with 6 minutes, 54 seconds left in the contest. The Kings were able to tie the score at 93 on a Larry Drew basket with 4:17 remaining.
Drew tied Cureton for scoring honors with 21 points.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>or 2 Weeks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Words</td><td>1.00</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.00</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.05</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add</td><td>25</td><td>50</td><td>75</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday    Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  5 p.m.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD CASE count as 3 words
working days prior to publication
* More rates based on commuter day inquiries
per common rule
Eligible Display advertisements can be only one wide outside and no more than three high. Minimum width is one inch. No advertisement below. Display advertisements except for large displays.
- No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising
- Move rates based on consecutive day infections only
- advertising
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* No reprints on cancellation of prepaid classified
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Dish Credit may not be provided
* Teachshots are not provided for classified or
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned sale discount.
- Approval of all mail order claims must be submitted.
most items can be arranged FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
on any site.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE EUROPEAN FUN KIT. Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE! Must ship to Catalogues, Box 1151KU, Merlo Park CA 94025
Candlelight Special, 10% off all books in stock by 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. This special event will be held at the Center has full time and part time opening in its Freshwater for children age 12-16. Located at 313 Murray in the hospital center. Reservations are required. Some SRS and local scholarship organizations. Some SRS and local scholarship organizations offer more information and appointment.
Imara! Imara! Send balloons today! Callme
deliveries, Poopers & gifts. Free balloon in
your birthday balloons! n More. 842-6300. 603
Vermont.
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page catalog. 13,278
topics)* Rush $2.00 RESEARCH* 11222 Idabeo, MB
MJ, LaBelle, 213 - 477,826
Interested in joining small Christian group for caring, sharing action and prayer that meets weekly? Groups now forming at Recreational Church of the Cross, Brayton, Cali. Or by call 843-192-4503 for information.
Rent-19 Color TV $28.90 a month Curtis
Mathews 147 W 3rd 342,5741 Open 9:30 - 9:00
W/ F 9:30 - 9:00 Sat
Bent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 147 W. 21rd. 842-5751. Open 9:30 - 9:00.
M: 9:30 - 5:00. Sat
Student-Run Advertising Company for sale. Very profitable and growing. Serious inquiries only. (Chuck, 842, 2341)
HURTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from the University Tianjin Company's client. (In stock) We've got CLOW. HAREM. FAIRY COSTUMES. Ties, caps and much more!
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES (Friday, Oct. 12; 8:30 and 3:30 p.m.) Topics available Time: 6 a.m.-7 p.m. Note: Notebooking Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language Study Skills, and Research Paper Writing WRITE: Register to attend at the Student Center.
FORRENT
THE FAR SIDE
1 bedroom Apt.  Utilities paid $185/month
back from Union  Cali 841-1858 or 349-3298
2-3 Bedroom, 1st floor of House $225 plus utilities. 928 New Hampshire. Phone 749-0801 or 841-4089
2 Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place, finished basement also available $45-$490; call 841-1257, or stop by Sunrise Place, 9th & Hamilton
Cooperative House. Large, 3rd floor room with
bathroom, ideal for 2 people $290 includes
utility & laundry. Call Rainbow House, 841-7544
By GARY LARSON
Well, I'm off to wander around the desert for a few hours... back around Sixish.
Efficiency Apt. only 2 blocks from Olver Hall $150 mn. All utilities paid. Includes carpeting, curtains, AC, garage. 749-430. keep trying. 1 bedroom. Bedroom Apt. Grotto height
1-bedroom Apt. Oread neighborhood, Utl.
Paid, 842-871 or 842-843
Tired of there you're living! Move now 2 weeks
Free rent, 12th floor house, 100 feet from the
park. 8/7 - 9/3 8:42 - 9:58 8:42 - 9:58
Trivy cooperative Lushwater House 1600
Tomkinson 200 & 1601 Ask for Dawn, Inexpensive &
low cost.
Need to sublease 2-BR. Apt. $235 Good location.
Bus route, available immediately. 842.9612, 7049,
6274
The restless life of the nomad.
FOR SALE
Lease 4 bedroom house $350/mo. Off street parking Call 843-0570
017 305 Kawasaki S B L V. R low mileage $850
included helmet. Call 841-9727 after 5 p.m.
Large, 2. bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Sapex Apts. 854 Avon 4. 842-3040.
5 pe TAMA DRUM SET, with symbols & cases
Call 491.981
Billards, trifacets, collections, follow, hand-
bags, luggage, notebooks and much more at
Secret Leather, 914 Massachusetts, 842-6046
26 Pontiac Ventura, AM-FM, Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Air Conditioner, Excellent condi-
tion. 914-537-2122 after 8am.
Se 914-537-2122 after 8am.
Electric Piano. Wurlitzer, excellent condition
£250. $380 after 1.5 m. p.
Secret Leather, 914 Massachusetts, 842-6046
Brother Electronic Typewriter, CE-69. Only used for
laptop. Mail: 842-6037
THE GENERAL STORE
Used furniture and
household mic.
Open daily 1-15 p.m. closed sun
7th and New Hampshire
[harding P. F. Hartman] 843-8392
Carnie books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comes, open
6 to 10 Tues. St. 811 New Hampshire
BLOOM COUNTY
Excellent condition. T150 Programmable Calculator with PC 100 printer never used pre-programmed tapes, comes with over 30 blank tapes and $300 in money asking for $299, before 18/31/2016.
THE GENERAL STORE
for furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Thrill stores at 16 E Vermont and 16 E Middletown.
for 6 months. Call 842 2225.
Comic books used Science fiction paperbacks.
It gt while you can! 73 Honda 120-5,000 origina
miles. Rent $495. Great! Call 843-0483
miles. Runs Great! $425; Bail 843-0683
Mommed. Good condition. $175. Call after 12 a.m.
Must sell - Girl's 10-speed Bike, good condition
865, Call 749-1261
Plastic to braillem your rooms for winter from the HLDS Lab. 1:2 floor east of Iowa St. on University Drive. Wed, Oct. 17, 9-11 a.m.
Raleigh R250 Kodak nursing bicycle 2 mo old, 18 speed. w 2 after water, rear rack fatigue, chromally doubled hatted tube Top of the tube P40 $690, kudos $890 or a must MUST
GUTARTSYS [90] Gibson Los Paul Jr. Gibson
amp. Craig bass gate amp. Murphy keypad MXR Dust
ant. plus mixer. Korg tuner cords. Evening.
Roll top desk. Large. Dark color. 2 yrs. old. 7
drawers. excellent condition. $200, or best offer.
Call 843-7673
Seiner Mark VI Alto Sax Tri pak case: Serious injuries only 864-1116
Used and Collector Records bought and sold,
Rock, NRR, Jazz, Classical, Standard, and Big Bands. Sat & Sun, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Quailville, 811 New Hampshire.
Yamaha 173 Motorcycle Reliable, economical,
fun. $296. Phone Rick, 943-2244. 5 p.m — 10 p.m.
(leave message)
WINDSURFER, competition board and sail.
Sailrider SR2, excellent condition $480 or best offer.
Call 841 5306
Reconditioned IBM Selectric ITs $195. Call
842-4134
"YOU'RE 94 POINTS BEHIND"
"THEY SAID, 'GO HAVE A
RALLY ON A COLLEGE
CAMPUS,' THEY SAID, 'TAP
THAT BOTTOMLESS WELL
ON YOUTHFUL
IDEALISM!"
AUTO SALES
SO THE CANDIDATE FOR V.P. ARRIVES AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF BLOOM
COUNTY KNOWING DARK
WELL WHAT HE WILL FIND..
Tennis Raphires - Heat Practice. Wheelchair Wifi.
E tennis Mediate. Quizmeize Responsible. 420-588.
Dedicated of late being for class! This then is a
for You ONE TIME OFFER . only £9 Call
1980 Ford Pinto. Excellent condition. New battery. Radial tires. AM FM cassette stereo. $1750. 947-2407 after 5 p.m.
1977 ADT Ford 4-400, auto $1500, Cd: 1979-1980
1979 Jeep Renegade, CJ3, very good condition,
will sell at a good price, call 842-9801
1974 Volvo Wagon, 4-speed, 3995 | 845-2843, or
746-1646 (leave message)
FOUND. Gold, heart-shaped earring, at 12th and
Oread. 811.0620, after 6 p.m.
SAAB Sonett, 1972 Italian design sports car. Swedish engineering. Restored, excellent. 816-947-0526
1971 Bug 4-speed, A/C M/F FM class, 66,000 km
Buffs / fair roars great asking $265, 749-0348
Ford Fiesta, 1980. 4-speed, fwd, excellent cond.
AM-FM. New tires, battery, exhaust, shocks.
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1977 Audi Fox 4 door, auto $1900 Call 749-1546
1999 Janet Bancroft CA used good condition
78 Toyota Corolla, 60,000 miles .5-pi. air. $195. P-M
Nissan Maxima, N42, 60,000 miles .5-pi. air. $295. P-M
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30 Chevette 2 dr, 4 sp, $1500 P. McCall, 1983 N.
led 841-6407
80 MUSTANG. Powder blue, good motor, AC after 841.5342 after 6 n.m.
SO THE CANDIDATE FOR V.P. ARRIVES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BLOOM COUNTY KNOWING DARK WELL WHAT ME WILL FIND.
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Dependable female to assist disabled with care.
No experience required. Morning, weekend &
evening hours available, during Holiday
Brakes 749-9288
Experienced Bartender needed at Up & Under, private club. Apply at Johnny's Tavern from 2-4 daily. 942 6777
Hare fun & Hame Money at just A playhouse
Waitresses needed part time. Thur. Sat. nights
Apply in person, 7 - 10 p.m., Wed. - Sat., 806 W
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OVERSEAS JOBS,Jobs, year round,
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Photo Lab Technician. Must be ES processing
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or afternoon. Apply Photographic Services. 286.
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Quality minded waiters and waitresses needed for Quality minded waiters and waitresses only at the Adams Alumni Center. Food service experience necessary. Applications acceptances between 9-11
Responsible male or female Part-time Writer Processor for large law firm. Work to hire new recruits. Write job descriptions. Write.需存 resume, references, typing speed, and preferred hours to box 664. Lawyer.
Sell Computer Training Parttime. Must have own transportation. Call 843-3257, from 1-3 p.m. for interview
Summer Lake National Park Co. v. 21 Parks
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Tutors for Chemistry, Mathematics, and Computer Science 1-3 hours per week $7 per hour App at Alver Hall Front Desk Deadline 5 p.m. Oct 19, 1984
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Dear Lila, My name is Marc. My parents met you at Nipponkus in Wisconsin this past summer. You are the best picture I have ever seen in a picture! How about getting together for an exchANGE? If you are interested, 749-823-6100.
Heartbreak writer wishes to enter a carriage ride with a interested female friend. Does that mean she'll be around by people and still feel lonely? Call Ral 's at 845-623. I would like to meet you. Serious Ral.
BUSINESS PERS
lible Trivia is in' the game where trivia is not noted. Once responses, Mails, Licenses
`ASH` - for your Record Albums. All music styles. Large or small quantities: 842 6016, 12
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Kansas City area, call for appointment
See our seal of '50's Dinner Jackets: $25 The Etc.
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1
Registered Organizations
Applications for homecoming parade are available in 403 Rancho Blm.
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SEBALL & BEER SPECIAL
BASEBALL
Typewriter tune up or overhaul, free estimates. Most SMC electronics. Strong's Office Systems, 1047 Vermont; 843-3644
Watch the World Series with us & get 60¢ Beer*
*no limit
Instanti passport, portfolio resume; immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio, 749-1611
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties,
weddings. Operatic tenor 841-1024
Pitchers $1.75 from 7-2, toughed at Sgt
Preston's
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting now,
begins to Professionals, call for information,
Cerulea Studio, 726-3611
Models need for free hair care services for advanced training by top professionals. If you are interested, come in and out an information form. Command Performance W. 21rd
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county, Columbia, North Star, Sanyo, NECU, Lawrence's audited and instructed training in the area. To prove it. Alphabetly Computer Center will meet or visit your office and we will give you a free gift card or an item we sell, or we will give you a free gift card.
SINGING TELEGRAMS ARE BACK' Now with customized characters in addition to personalized calls. Contact Amiga. 364 1851 for info
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amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems.
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Announcing: Troy Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has joined the staff at His & Hair Design His opening special *Haircuts* for that special event for that special place, 841.5999, 1281 Connecticut.
HERIALIFE distributor consultant Weight loss, skin & hair care, much more. income appraisal
PHOTOGRAPHER. Pictures for Legal matters.
or any other matters. call 841.1736, Eric.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in outpatient, 844,571.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential
Counseling 843-4821
STUDENTS: great campus photo, Models, Artists, Dancers: Portfolios PHOTOGRAPHERS Workshops in fashion and glamour For into, call IMPRESSIONS, 841704
TYPING
14-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
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quality and fastest service. 811-5006.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy.
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Always try the best for professional service.
Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable.
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TRANSCRIPTON also. standard cassette tape
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Experienced typist. Term papers, thesis, all musealiana. HM Correcting Selective Eiter or Pica and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9654 Mrs. Wright.
Looking for Female Roommate to share completely furnished, 2 bedroom Apt. Shared utilities
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ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
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842 210 after 5:30
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IBM correcting electric. Peggy 842-8068; after 5
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Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS IBM Correcting Selectric, Kathy, 842-3778 before 9
Students call April for all your typing needs. Very reasonable and fast. Day 843-0110, evenings and weekends 843-964
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WANTED
A Good Home for 5-mo. old Kitten, gray/ white,
half Siamese. Has all shots. Call Stacey. 843-6012,
2-9 a.m.
Female Roommate, to sublease my half of a furnished. bedroom Apt. tl May 15.490 mo plus 12 until 843.087
or two persons who need to move into large in-
室 2.8R, Apt. good local, quiet surroundings.
If one moves in, $162 30 plus if two move in.
$383 33 plus I1. Call 841 1628
Student seeking steady rides to from K.C. must
ackendka. Please call Pete. 841-4331
Young, female driver for three's company travel
Box #4013. Toppea 66447.
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SPORTS
October 11, 1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
46 turn out at meeting for j.v. b-ball
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Snorts Writer
The park-hallers are moving up to the big time.
46 men are trading in their torn up T-shirts and hours of playing pick up ball for the chance to don a KU jersey and play in Allen Field House.
They attended the organizational meeting last night at Allen Field House for the first junior varsity basketball team at KU since the early 1970s.
They were told by Coach John Calipari that if they wanted to be on the team, they would have to sacrifice their time and themselves
Calipari said they would have to have a good attitude, give good effort, have good athletic ability and be mentally tough. They also would have to be able to put in around three hours a night and keep up with their school work.
"You are at the University of Kansas to get an education, not to play junior varsity basketball." Calipari told the gathering.
The actual tryouts begin Monday at 7 p.m. One group will come to 7 and another at 8. The same schedule will apply Tuesday, the last day of tryouts.
Callipari said at the meeting that he expects to keep about 12 players after Tuesday, but that the number could fluctuate.
Graduate assistant coach Tom Butler said the coaches were pleased with the turnout.
"We expected about 40 guys, and we had around 40," Butter said.
After the meeting, a few of the y
after headed for the court and began to
go home.
One of the prospects, Marcus Guein, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said he would be playing three hours of basketball a day for a junior variety team was formed or not.
"I have to be active doing something," Guen said. "I play three to four hours per night. I play to keep in shape and because I love the game."
Jim Page, Spring Hill junior, is trying out for the team after playing at Johnson High.
"When I was at Pit I got it by a car and I had to layout of school for a year." Pages said, "I am finally back in good shape so decided to give it a try."
81
Bud Carson, KU volunteer assistant football coach, walks behind freshman Marvin Mattox at practice yesterday. Carson joined the Jayhawk staff last week after being forced to resign as the Kansas City Chiefs' defensive coordinator in August.
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
The 'Hawks' helping hand
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
As the game film rolled on the screen, KU defensive line coach Vic Eurnont kept up a steady stream of commentary on the action taking place before him. The man beside him didn't have much to say.
Not that Bud Carson, now a RU volunteer assistant coach, is afraid to offer his opinion. His willingness to do so probably cost him his leadership asordinator of the Kansas City Chiefs in August.
Despite a glittering coaching record, Carson was forced to resign by Chiefs' head coach John Mackovic because of what Carson said at the time was his refusal to accept all of Mackovic's decisions without question.
With two weeks left before the start of the regular season, no National Football League team was looking for an assistant, so Carson was left hanging.
Carson said he was confident he could land a job with an NPL team next season. In the moment, Carson will be lending a helping hand to the coaching staff wherever he may be needed.
"Mainly, it is a matter of me sitting around doing nothing, and this is something to keep my hands in it since John and I had our parting of ways," Carson said. "Right
now, it's a matter of looking at films and helping out in the press box, just getting acquainted so that maybe down the line I can be a factor."
Head football coach Mike Gottfred enlisted Carson's ad through quarterback coach Bob Valesente, who coached with Carson on the 1962 Baltimore Colts staff.
Carson mines no words when comparing Gotttied's coaching style to Mackovic's.
"They're exact opposites, you can put it that way," he said. "Mike's a heck of a football coach. Most of the outstanding football coaches I've loved and I love him are them, have been like him. He uses everybody, and I think that's what makes a great head man."
Carson has been an assistant for 12 years in the NFL with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Los Angeles Rams, Colts and Chiefs. During his 1972-1977 stay at Pittsburgh, he coached on two teams that won the Super Bowl He won the Super Bowl while he was with the Rams.
After such a long stint in the pros, Carson said it's taking some time for him to make the transition back to the college game. He played at Georgia Tech before he joined the Steele.
Bevacqua makes up for blunder as Padres win game two of Series
"In college football you have more versatility from week to week," he said. "You really have to adjust each week."
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO — Kurt Bevaquon, Tuesday night's game, became last night's hero by belting the three-run homer in the fifth inning, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers and squaring the World Series at one game apiece.
After a travel day, for the best of seven series shifts to Detroit for the third game tomorrow night, beginning at 7:35 p.m. Tim Lollar will kick off at San Diego and Willex will put it on trial.
second baseman Lou Whitaker.
Bevacqua book the Padres out of a potentially big innning Tuesday night when he was thrown out trying to stretch a double into a triple in the seventh innning.
He aloned his mistake last night by crushing an 0.4 pitch from losing pitcher Dan Patry over the field fence following a strikeout in the eighth single by Terry Kernedy off the shoulder of
As he ran the bases, Bevacqua blew kisses to the crowd of 57,911, who gave the designated hitter a standing ovation. It was only the second homer of the season for Bevacqua — his previous one coming as a pinch-hitter.
Moved up to sixth in the batting order by Manager Dick Williams, the 37-year-old journeyman had three hits. He now has four hits in the first seven World Series at bats of his 14 major league years. He batted only 80 times during the regular season.
Sharing the spotlight with Bevacqua were relievers Andy Hawkins and Craig Lefferts, who combined to hold the Tigers to only two hits over the last 8½ innings.
Hawkins, the winning pitcher, took over for starter Ed Whiston in the first innning after the Tigers scored three runs. He allowed just 15 hits and nine innings while facing the minimum 16 batters.
Leferts came into the game in the seventh
Leferts the Tigers to one hit over the last
three innings and earned the save
Lefferts struck out five batters. During the last 80 innings, the Tigers did not get a runner past first base and hit only four balls out of the infield.
In post season play, Hawkins has allowed only two hits in 11% of relief of Lefferts has given up only two hits in seven innings. The Padres batters has pitched 21 conceivableless innings since the fourth game of the National League playoffs against Chicago.
Whitaker hit the first pitch of the game for a single to center. Alan Tramrell followed with a hit and run single to left that sent Whitaker to third. Kirk Gibson singled to center on the first pitch to him, searing Whitaker with the first run.
Gibson stole second and Lance Parrish followed with a sacrifice fly that scored Trammell and sent Gibson to third. Gibson hit the ball over the head of shortstop Garry Templeton.
Minor injuries hit wide receiver corps
By the Kansan staff
The defensive line hasn't been the only trouble spot for injuries on the football team this year. The wide receivers have also had their share of injury problems.
Starting wide receiver Richard Estell, who's caught 16 passes so far this season and leads the team in receiving yardage, missed practice yesterday because of a brushed shoulder suffered while catching a pass in Tuesday's practice. He coach Doug Wheeler does not know whether Estell will play Saturday against Kansas State.
Reserve wide receiver Chuck Eanes, who also returns punts for the Jayhawks, practiced in shorts yesterday. He has a hip and his status for Saturday is also uncertain.
Offensive tackle Doug Certain, who has an ankle bruise, practiced for the first time this week and will probably play Saturday.
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Winging it
As sports go, Ultimate is one of the more non-traditional. There are no referees and no time outs, and the game is played with a Frisbee, not with a ball. Still, the competition
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The University Daily
KANSAN
A. R. T.
United Press International
Vol. 95, No. 35 (USPS 650-640)
THE HERITAGE MUSEUM OF CHINA
debate in Pennsylvania Hall. In last night's debate, the two clashed over a variety of foreign and domestic issues.
PHILDELPIHA — Vice President George Bush and Democratic. Vice Presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro
Friday, October 12, 1984
Candidates trade barbs in VP debate
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — Vice President George Bush and Democratic challenger Geraldine Ferraro broke into sharp, direct exchanges yesterday as they debated contrasting views on arms control, the economy, religion and terrorism.
Bush, seeking to make up some of the ground lost in Walter Mondale's strong
ELECTION '84
showing against President Reagan in their debate last Sunday, questioned his rival's experience and attacked the policies of the Democratic ticket
The feisty New York City congresswoman battled back, telling Bush at one point that she almost resented his "patronizing attitude" toward her.
In trying to show she was qualified to be one heartbeat from the presidency, she emphasized her travel this year to Central America and Lebanon, and reacted sharply when asked what she knew that would qualify as a commander in chief if she were president.
"ARE YOU SAYING I have to fight in a war to believe in peace," she shot back to applause from the audience. "That's as valid as saying you have to be black to despise racism . . . be a woman to despise sexism."
While Ferraro was often on the defense in the debate, Bush praised the administration's record on issues ranging from the economy to the invasion of Grenada.
The 90-minute debate, seen by an estimated 50 million people on nationwide television, was the only one scheduled between the two vice presidential candidates. Reagan and Mondale will hold their final debate, on foreign policy and arms control, Oct. 21 in Kansas City, Mo.
"Not one single Democrat has introduced Mondale's tax program in Congress," he
BUSH BEGAN THE vice presidential debate by attacking Mondale for having "one answer to everything — raise everybody's taxes.
"If everyone believes everything is coming in roses, maybe the vice president ought to
Ferraro fired back that Bush once called Reagan's gas and spending cuts "voodoo
As both candidates maneuvered to score points and often sidestepped the arguments made by the other, Bush took another tack blaming Mondale for the 21 percent interest rates and high unemployment that existed after she was vice president under Jimmy Carter.
travel around the country with me and walk with the people." Ferraro said.
"They delivered malaise." Bush said. "They delivered the wrong thing."
THAT IRRITATED Ferraro, who responded firmly: "I think what I'm going to have to do is correct the vice president's statistics."
She then recited figures that showed 6 million people were living in poverty and the Reagan administration had knocked 500,000 people off the disability rolls.
"I will become a one woman truth squad, beginning tonight," she said.
gaming console. So we said.
Ferraro went on condemning the Reagan
Sev DEBATE, p. 13, col. 1
Students say debates alter few opinions
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
the proctest clinic. They slouched in large armchairs and gazed at CBS anchorman Dan Rather on the large screen before them.
Only a scattered handful of students remained in the lobby of McCollum Hall after the vice president debate last night.
"The debates don't change voters' minds," Seaton said last night. "They just get some issues out that you otherwise wouldn't hear about."
Students watching the debate at residence halls and Lawrence clubs and taverns last night differed over which candidate was the winner. Most interested they thought the debates were.
"It can change a few voters' minds," said Seth Reimer, Topkea freshman. "But most selts want to be elected."
BUT ALL MGREED that the three debates would make little difference in the outcome
"It doesn't matter," said Joan Knoebler,
"to senior "Reugain's going to be re-elected."
This vice presidential debate, which was in Philadelphia and watched by about 50 million television viewers, was the only one between the vice presidential candidates.
President Reagan and Democratic candidate Walter Mondale debated Sunday in Louisville, Ky. They will debate again Oct. 21, but the event is being sponsored by Women Voters is sponsoring the debates.
Some students at residence halls and private clubs last night sat listening intently to the candidates exchanges. Others glanced
See REACT, p. 13, col. 1
$9 million grant to finance center for handicapped
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
A $9 million grant to build a center for research on the needs of the handicapped is the largest federal grant for construction in the history of the Lawrence campus. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday.
Lawrence company proposes riverfront shopping mall
The grant, supported in Congress by Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan, was passed late Wednesday as part of a Department of Labor and Department of Health and Human Services appropriations bill. President Reagan is expected to sign bill.
"This represents a profound commitment on the part of the federal government," Budig said. "The University of Kansas has every reason to be proud."
"TRADITIONALLY, THESE KINDS of grants go to East Coast, Ivy League-type schools," said Walt Riker, the press secretary. "It has been tougher and tougher for quality institutions in the Midwest to compete for money for major colleges."
Dole's press secretary said yesterday that it was unusual for a Midwestern university to be a state university.
"Senator Dole played a key role in getting this grant for KU."
"He was always available to talk to me about this. We are honored by his friendship and support," he said.
Ed Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the center would bring together existing programs in human development, special education and child research in a building designed specifically for that purpose.
The programs now are in rented office space, old houses, temporary structures and campus buildings.
"It WILL LARGELY bring together our facilities for research and training of children and youth and bring more focus to the full life span problems of the handicapped," he said.
See CENTER, p. 5, col. 2
By CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
A Lawrence firm has filed a proposal to build an enclosed shopping mall along the Kansas River east of City Hall, the third proposal in recent months to call for significant retail development in Lawrence
The Lawrence City Commission is scheduled to consider the proposal, presented by Steve Clark, of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate, during his meetings Tuesday at City Hall.
The request asks for a conditional extension on the ground lease underneath the Bowersock Mills Buildings. The lease extension would be the first step in the construction of a privately financed retail specialty center of about 200,000 square feet.
RIVERFRONT CENTER
1. City Hall
2. Existing Bowersock Mills buildings
3. Proposed department stores
4. Proposed multi-level parking lot
Source: Craig Patterson & Assoc.
Massachusetts St
New Hampshire St
Rhode Island St
Concentrate St
New York St
City officials said yesterday that if the lease agreement were granted, Clark would be free to proceed with his project.
"It IT DOESN'T APPEAR as if they are asking for anything from the city," commissioner David Longhurst said yesterday. "All they are asking for is an extension on the current lease. This project looks very interesting."
The lease extension ensures that if the project were built, the current lease would be extended when it ran out in about 23 years, he said. The lease is subject to protection the investment made on the property.
The proposed site stretches from New Hampshire Street to New York Street along the river. The project was designed by Craig Patterson and Associates, an architectural firm with offices in Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo.
The proposal calls for a two-level, large department store of about 60,000 square feet above the existing city hall parking lot. Clark said.
CLARK SAID HE planned to ask for air rights and a lease on the city's lot, which would allow the building to be built above the lot.
According to the site plan, the two areas will be connected by enclosed walkways.
The rest of the shops would be built in the existing Bowersock buildings along the river. According to the site plan, the two areas
East of the department store would be about 29,000 square feet of shops. A multi-level parking lot also would be built cast of the department store. Clark said.
Lawrence's latest proposed site plan for a shopping mall is ed to be built along the Kansas River, would include a shown in the architectural drawing above. The mall, proposal 60.000-square-foot department store.
Clark said the center would include about 55 smaller shoes.
Construction on the development is sched
uled to begin in 1985. Clark said.
THE MAIN TENANT — the department store — would open by Feb 1, 1987, but possibly as soon as Aug. 1, 1986. Clark said he did not have a letter of intent from a department store yet. He declined to say which stores he had discussed the project.
The proposal also includes a boat dock for recreational use. Specially shops or restaurants may be in railroad cars on the unused rail spur next to the Bowersock Mills
The proposal also includes a large
restaurant operation in a portion of the Barbed Wire Factory Building. Dining areas would overlook the river.
In a letter to City Manager Buford Watson, Clark said, "We believe that this retail specialty center... in addition to being a viable addition to the downtown Lawrence retail business community, may also have the potential to serve as a stimulant or catalyst for the city-sponsored retail development one block west."
Clark's proposal is the third to call for the development of a shopping area in Lawrence
IN NOVEMBER, THE commission named Town Center Venture Corp., a Lawrence firm, as the developer of record for downtown improvements. Town Center has proposed an enclosed mall covering the 600 block of Massachusetts.
Duane Schwada, president of Town Center,
was unavailable for comment late yesterday.
More recently, a request filed Sept 28 by Delta Properties Inc., a Baltimore company
See PROJECT, p. 5, col. 1
October 12, 1984 Page 2
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
KANSAN
Disney dispute continues; workers face replacement
ANHEIM, Calif. — The Disneyland labor dispute intensified yesterday as hundreds of prospective workers applied for jobs lost by striking employees and six leaders, arrested at the Magic Kingdom gates, prepared an $18 million lawsuit.
The park took its case against the pickets to the state Supreme Court, seeking clarification of a recent order prohibiting officials from keeping striking workers out of the parking lot.
Security increased at embassy
About 400 people applied for work within two hours of the park's opening yesterday.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Police tightened security yesterday at the U.S. Embassy in Cyprus and the French consulate near Beirut after reports that both were targets of possible terrorist attacks.
In Cyprus, a government spokesman confirmed that police had received a tip saying airplane bombers might try to pack a small airplane with explosives and crash it into the U.S. Embassy in the capital of Nicosia.
In Muslim west Beirut, an army spokesman said soldiers yesterday seized a car carrying five Soviet-made Katyusha rockets and arrested its driver, a Muslim man who was reportedly planning an attack on an unknown target in Christian east Beirut.
KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii — Billions of years from now, from when the boiling spring brings death to Earth, life may evolve on one of the moons of Saturn, a group of noted astronomers said.
Saturn moon life predicted
Robber poses as store clerk
The proposition by Bishan Kahare, Carl Sagan and three other Cornell University scientists and Edward R. Arakaki of Oakridge National Laboratories was presented at the American Astronomical Society's planetary science division four-day conference, which ends today.
CALDWELL, Idaho — A calm holdup man posing as a convenience store clerk waited on several customers yesterday — including a police officer — before he and his partner escaped, leaving an employee tied up in a back room, authorities said.
Police Commander Don Woolley said the patrol officer, Lynn Case, at first was disturbed about the unusual clerk, but his curiosity was satisfied after he left, drove around the block and saw the man cleaning the store.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
United Press International
P
SPACE CENTER HOUSTON — Shuttle astronaut Kathryn Sullivan floats above Challenger's cargo bay during her spacewalk. Sullivan yesterday became the first American woman to walk in space. She and astronaut David Leestma performed a satellite re-fueling rehearsal.
Astronaut's walk first by American woman
By United Press International
AT ONE POINT during the spacewalk, Sullivan floated over the side of the winged spaceship and fixed the ship's broken data transmission antenna in time to beam back television pictures of the final minutes of the spacewalk.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Kathryn Sullivan broke an American sex barrier yesterday by walking and working for three hours in space 137 miles above Earth.
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"That is just amazing," Sullivan said of the blue and white Earth rolling by far below. "That is just super."
"That is really great," Sullivan said as she left the space shuttle's cabin and moved head first into the open cargo bay, becoming the first American woman to spacewalk in two decades of astronaut space travel.
The main work done on the spacewalk was the hooking of a rocket propellant hose to a surrogate satellite in a flawless demonstration aimed at clearing the way for the first satellite refueling mission in two years.
the astronauts were returning to the cabin, a hatch valve cover floating away, prompting Leestima to utter a four-letter expelive. He then went back out and captured it and Sullivan went back out to bring it back into Challenger.
Sullivan and David Leestma, wearing multi-layer pressure suits worth $2 million apiece, circled Earth twice while moving the shuttle toward the moon, matched to the shuttle by lifelines at all times.
HARVEST CAFE
It was the fourth shuttle mission to have a spacewalk, and the 19th American space flight in which astronauts ventured out of their craft, either to float in space or walk on the moon.
Sulivan left Challenge's airlock at 10:46 a.m. CDT and moved back and forth in the 60-foot cargo bay with ease. She helped Leestma with the difficult orbital refueling equipment and took pictures to document the operation.
Sullivan, Leestma and fellow astronauts Robert Crippen, Jon McBride, Sally Ride, Mark Garnaeu and Paul Scully-Power are scheduled to land tomorrow at the Kennedy Center. Hurricane Ian no longer constitutes a threat to the shuttle's landing.
Once the refueling rehearsal was finished, Sullivan and Leeshtma moved forward to secure the ship's broken three-foot dish antenna.
Reagan says incumbency was disadvantage in debate
MOST OF THE mission's Earthwatching experiments have been completed, and the astronauts pack up to Florida after eight days in orbit.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON – President Reagan said yesterday he was at a disadvantage in his first debate with Democrat Walter Mondale, explaining that an incumbent can automatically become a loser "unless he drops a bomb on the other fellow."
Heagan also dismissed suggestions his aides had gone too far in filling him with facts and figures before last Sunday's televised clash, saying he did "a lot of homework myself — and probably too much of it."
Reagan made the comments as he posed for pictures with Vice President George Bush, who was to face Mondale's running mate. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, in a televised debate in Philadelphia last night.
While campaigning in Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday, Mondale, still on a roll from his
reaction with Reagan Sunday night in
Louisville, quoted from liberal columnist Anthony Lewis in yesterday's New York Times. Lewis wrote that the president "is remote, uninformed, unwilling to grapple with tough issues."
"FOR ANYONE WHO cared to see, that is what the debate showed. It stripped away the illusion that Ronald Reagan is governing." Mondale said, quoting Leagan.
Mondale led supporters in chanting "it just ain't so" that the president will win on Nov. 6. Having found success in 1980 while campaigning as a Democrat, he lost at the debates when I was tainted and never realized how easy it was to be on the other side.
"I think the incumbent, but he drops a bomb on the other fellow, is going to be automatically tagged as not having done well because he didn't destroy somebody," Reagan said.
One of Reagan's top advisers, Sen. Paul
Laxalt, R-Nev., contended the president was "brutalized with detail during the debate preparations. He said changes in that process would produce a "new Ronald Reagan" for his final debate with Mondale on foreign policy, which is set for Oct. 21 in Kansas City, Mo.
REAGAN SAID HE told Lakat "that I had done a lot of homework myself — and probably too much of it, without sitting back and relaxing enough."
"It if you read the transcript, you'll find that none of the facts I presented were refuted." Reagan said. "And my refuting of the misstatements of facts on the other side — there was no response to that."
Conceding for the first time that Reagan lost the debate to Mondale, Laxalt said the president would change his strategy and be more aggressive from now on.
"Now we can get out of the ivory tower and into the streets— as we did in 1980. " he said.
"The president will be even more aggressive than he has been in the past."
Laxalt, a close personal friend of Reagan's, rejected suggestions that the president may be too old and instead blamed Reagan's occasional rambling remarks in the debate on intense briefings by his aides that drained him.
LAXALT SAID REAGAN went through six dress rehearsals in which he was crammed with facts and figures that would have been "unfair for a 21-year-old man."
Laxal accepted part of the blame, saying he wished he had "spoken out forcefully" against the intense briefing process.
"The process will be changed this time out and you'll see a brand new Ronald Reagan appear for the next debate." Laxalt said firmly.
"This time we're going to let Ronald Reagan be Ronald Reagan."
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October 12, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily
KANSAN
Opponents of library site to rally in support of tree
Opponents of the proposed site of the new Science and Technology library will have a rally at noon Sunday.
The rally will be near the 50-foot American Elm just north of the Military Science Building, Mark "Gilligan" Sump, a senior scientist and Sciences student senator, said yesterday.
The proposed site for the library is between Hoch Auditorium and the Military Science Building. The elm will have to be cut down in order to make way for the new building. Construction is scheduled to begin in early 1987.
Highberger to speak at Oliver
Dennis "Boog" Highigerer, student body vice president, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the small dining room of the school's Student Center. Process from an Anarchist Perspective.
Both speeches are free and open to the public.
On Thursday, David Graham, assistant state chairman of Young Americans for Freedom, will present another political perspective at 6:30 p.m. in the small dining room of Oliver Hall. He will speak on the American conservative movement.
Ryun will autograph books
Three-time Olympian Jim Ryman, a KU graduate, will autograph copies of his new book, *In Quest of Gold*, on Oct. 20 at the Cross Reference Bookstore, 711 W. 23rd St.
Ryan will be at the store from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. to sign autographs. The book, which Ryan wrote with Mike Philips, is the runner's life and track career.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the mid-70s. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and there will be a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low will be in the mid-60s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the upper 70s.
Compiled from Kawan staff and United Press International reports.
Corrections
Because an editor's error, the Kansas yesterday incorrectly listed the name of Rm McCurdy, assistant professor of music and coordinator for the KU jazz department, in a page-one item about jazz.
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan yesterday incorrectly described a holiday celebrated in Republic of China (Taiwan). The holiday, on Oct 10, is a national holiday and not a celebration of independence. The holiday is not recognized by the People's Republic of China. Also, the Kansan incorrectly reported the location for the showing of the movie "The Green, Green Grass of Home." The movie will be shown in the auditorium of Dyche Hall.
Suggestion confuses language departments
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
University officials are confused about a recent Board of Regents recommendation to discontinue the bachelor of general studies degree in three language departments while ignoring three others.
The Regents, as part of their five-year review program, recommended Sept. 20 that BGS degrees in the East Asian, Slavic and the French and Italian departments be eliminated. Missing from their report were the Spanish and Portuguese, German and classics departments. The classics department includes Latin and Greek.
Robert Spires, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said this week, "None of us understand why the three were sinsted out. I was a little confused by it."
JERRY BERGEN, ASSOCIATE director of academic affairs for the Regents, said the Regents had overlooked the other languages during their review this summer.
"It the review didn't cover all of them," he said, "it probably should have."
Several language department chairmen support the Regents recommendation about the foreign language BGS.
"It is a rulings that makes sense," said John Williams, chairman of the department of Defense from Washington.
There doesn't seem to be any pattern of consistency here," said Gerald Mikelson, chairman of the department of Slavic languages and literatures.
But the chairmen said they were puzzled about the oversight.
Donald Watkins, chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literatures. It is a bit surprising that departments recommended only three departments for deletion."
FEW OR NO students have earned BGS degrees in any foreign language since the BGS was introduced in 1973, according to foreign language department chairmen.
foreign language.” Mikkelson said, “Practically nobody selects the BGS option if he is majoring in a foreign language.”
Andrew Tsubaki, chairman of the department of East Asian languages and cultures, said his department had decided before the Regents recommendation to stop offering this semester the no students had earned DG degrees in an East Asian language.
Students choosing the BGS option are exempt from foreign language. Western Civilization and laboratory science requirements.
Watkins said, "The BGS is not really meaningful in the foreign languages."
J. MICHAEL YOUNG, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said. "If you major in a foreign language, you might as well get a BA."
Some students working toward a foreign language degree choose a BGS because it allows them to take an unlimited number of hours in foreign language, Young said. A bachelor of arts degree limits students to 30 hours.
Although he supports the Regents recommendation, Mikkelson said the Regents might have sent a false signal that they were not supporting foreign language.
"A lot of people got the impression that in one way or another our departments were being phased out," he said.
Young said that the departments probably would act on the Regents recommendations this semester.
However, Young said he was unsure about when the BGS degrees in the Spanish and Portuguese, German and classics departments might be dropped.
Brassentos
Larry Wolters, St. Louis senior, (left) and Tony Rohr, Hays senior, sit under a tree on the Danforth Chapel lawn as they make quick sketches of buildings around them. Both students are making the sketches for an architectural class.
Stephen rules gun law applies to reserve police
By United Press International
Chicken, gorilla face off Freshmen using costumes in campaign
TOPEKA - Reserve police officers may carry concealed weapons when on duty but they are subject to a state law prohibiting the carrying of concealed firearms when off duty. Attorney General Robert Stephan said yesterday.
By DAVID LASSITER
Moore sought the opinion on behalf of Lake Quivira Police Chief Michael Wilson, who asked whether reserve police officers could carry concealed weapons when off duty.
In a legal opinion to Johnson County District Attorney Dennis Moore, Stephan said people who donate time or receive nominal pay for being a volunteer reserve officer and whose primary source of income is other employment are also law enforcement agencies that are not eligible for a exemption to the state law that prohibits carrying a concealed firearm.
Staff Reporter
The N3W Place
2406 IDWA
An oversized chicken and gorilla battled over student votes for freshmen class offices on Wescoe Beach yesterday
Jeff Fevurly, Tonganoxie sophomore and campaign manager for the Imagine Coalition, wore the chicken costume yesterday.
Fevrily said that working in the suit was hot business. He had been in the suit from 8:30 until 11:30 a.m. and then again from 12:30 until 3:00 p.m.
"But when you're in the chicken suit, it goals like forever." Fevrier said.
"I usually have someone from the coalition in plain clothes escorting me," he said. "When I attract someone over, then they can talk to them about the election and try to persuade them to vote for us."
If you're just standing there holding out sheets of paper, people walk right by you.
FEVURLY SAID THE chicken was a cheap way to attract votes. Board of Class Officers elections usually allow for small campaign budgets. The Imagine Coalition's
total campaign budget was spent on the chicken costume and two signs
Wearing the suit is fun, said Fevrurly
Weirding the suit but not the smile. "People smile and point at you," he said, "I can talk to anyone that I want in the suit, because it is familiar."
Craig Abraham, Look Coalition's presidential candidate and winner of the election, said members of his coalition had adopted the gorilla mascot because they knew that the chicken would be out on election day soliciting votes
"We wanted some way to draw attention to our coalition." Abraham said.
ABOUT 750 FRESHMEN elected Craig Abraham, Wichita, president; Brady Stanton, Prairie Village, vice president; Amy Varney, Prairie Village, secretary, and Margaret Salisbury, Topeka, treasurer, according to Jennifer Kasten, freshmen elections chairwoman.
the gorilla plucked the chicken yesterday. The Look Coalition swept the freshman class elections.
The ballot included three other coalitions — Action. Advantage and Imagine — and independent candidates.
Four years ago, Dan Lowe, senior class president, introduced chicken mascots in freshmen class office campaigns.
He has used the chicken or a similar costume each time he has run for a class presidency, said his roommate George Heinlein, Kansas City, Mo., senior Lowe found the chicken to be effective way to capture attention during his campaigns
Lowe was elected as freshman, sophomore junior and senior class president.
LOWE, A MEMBER of the Pih Gamma Delta house, loaned the chicken idea to one of his fraternity's pledges, hoping that the chicken would bring the freshman the lack it
The pledge, Steve Wanamaker, Leawood freshman and presidential candidate of the Imagine Coalition, lost the election despite the lucky chicken.
Debbie Krumme, Advantage Coalition's secretarial candidate, said she thought the chicken was a good idea.
"But I don't know if we can win against a chicken and a gorilla," she said.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
Krumme said that she didn't think the image coalition was wrong. The evidence for the election issues
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OPINION
October 12,1984
Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan, USPS 604640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kanegan 60453, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and six periods Second class postage paid at Lawengan 60445. Subscriptions by mail are $4 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months in Douglas County. Mail service activity for DOSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kanegan 60453.
DON KNOX Editor
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Game exposes children's fears of war
NEW YORK — What would you do if you were "boss of the world?"
A teacher put that question to about 20 boys and girls in kindergarten and grades one and two. The give and take that followed was the first time they could draw children out about their furs and the quest for happiness.
"I'd try to make a lot of people happy," one child, Martin, said. "I wouldn't make a mouse but happy, like, make things for children and a math machine and something that can help people."
This and other responses were printed in a report by Brenda Engel of Lesley College, Cambridge, Mass., in an issue of the Harvard Education Review on "Education and the Threat of Nuclear War."
Engel says parents and teachers
can learn about children's attitudes and fears about nuclear weapons by listening to them.
She says the "if I were boss" teaser gave children a chance to use imaginative invention to sort out
Other flights of fancy by the kids:
feelings, not only about war an nuclear weapons but about many aspects of their happiness and security.
PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International
Other flights of fancy by the kids:
Jory: "I 't wore boss I'd make a lot of toys, you know what I mean?" Like Shogun warriors and stuffed an
Cal: "Well, if I was boss of the
world, I would stop war but I would still make toys of war and stuff, because they're not really killing. They're not killing things."
Dana: "Um, I would have like, sort of you, know more amusement parks, more big amusement parks like Disneyland, and I would stop most of the pollution, and, um — I've forgotten."
Sally: "I think . . . if people were boss of the world, they wouldn't show up like God."
Teacher: "What do you mean, they wouldn't show up?"
Sally: "My mother told me he's everywhere — and he don't show up."
The teacher next asked the kids whether they thought that some people would not be happy if the world got rid of war and weapons.
Amy: "There might be two or three, but not many."
Dan: "President Reagan."
Dan: "President Reagan.
Bill: "He wants to make weapons."
Dan: "Nuclear bombs to threaten each other."
Amy: "They wouldn't want to destroy half the world."
destroy him the world. Bill: "All the nuclear bombs in the world can destroy half the world."
Engel says the children link pollution, the bomb, high prices and other events that bear some threat to their happiness and that they would do away with if they were bosses of the world.
"And essentially, of course, we know they are right." she says. The children's responses are characterization, which might be termed "logic of feeling."
Governor Graham has vowed to stamp out citrus canker.
CLOVERY HALL
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Cocaine Pot Heroin Liquids PCP Dilution
Pot Shots
Those cracks that let in refreshing cool air during the hot summer months should probably be filled in with putty.
It's time to put the storm windows in place. After that, somebody better get the plastic so that we can put it up on the outside of the windows.
probably of size between the bottom of the door and the floor — does that much heat really escape in just an inch of space?
The windows rattle a bit but that's what happens in an old house. There isn't too much that we can do about them. Well, o.k. maybe a little more putty.
Tomorrow is as good of a day as any to get the house ready for winter.
If everyone pitches in we can get it done in a couple of hours.
Saturday? Get up early on a Saturday morning to winterize the house? Spend a beautiful autumn day preparing the house for winter?
it's just not that big of a deal — until we wake up one Saturday morning and see our breathe in the bedrooms. Then all of the "should've" 's that we utter will not bring back a warm autumn day perfect for winterizing the house.
Yes, but of course you have to go to the labs for a couple of hours to work on your experiments. And another roommate has already made plans to go to Kansas City for the day. Surely no one would expect me to spend the day nailing up plastic on the windows when I have a thesis to write?
If you are an undergard and can remember when the new chancellor was named Gene A. Budig, or when Mr. Bill's was a fairly popular bar, or when many people skipped class to watch Luke and Laura's wedding, then you are a potential victim of this.
Its symptoms include an increased tendency to visit the Wagon Wheel Cafe or Hawk's Crossing instead of your 1:30 class, lack of motivation and the inability of the fingers to push a pen across a paper or the eyes to focus on assigned readings.
The disease cannot be detected until it
Jennifer Dine
I do know that the only way to cope with the disease is with good of' nose-to-the-grindstone discipline — at least enough to pass classes.
strikes its unsuspecting victims, and no known method of prevention exists.
The ailment is known as senoritus, and its effects might cause the victim to go through life without a college degree, or be forced to be a college student in the academic community longer expected.
Although as a second-semester senior I have had experience with this alliment, (the events listed at the beginning of these chapters) I was a sophomore. I do not know of a cure.
Grrrrrrr. dog
I have never liked stray dogs. That is because a dog as small as a Pomeranian can destroy a paperboy, a mailman, a pedestrian master, as quickly as a German Shepherd.
I was once a paperboy. In three months, I lost a pair of jeans to a Pomeranian, my papers to a Doberman Pinscher and my right leg (almost) to an Irish Setter.
What does this have to do with us? The University of Kansas has paperbacks, mailmen and pedestrians. KU also has Pomeranians, Dobramsian, Irish Setters and
Bruce Johnson
Sheepdogs. Taking a dog for a walk on campus is one thing. Letting a dog run loose or tying him up outside Watson Library is different.
KU has a serious problem with stray dogs. Stray dogs should not wander on a college campus. Leaving a dog tied up in front of a building is cruel.
Moreover, stray dogs are like encyclopedia salesmen. Many are harmless; most are not. Always protect everything precious to you when you see one coming. You may no longer have it when the dog is behind you.
watching a stray dog urinate into a bush is sickening. The dog is at the mercy of the weather, the traffic and whoever decides to abuse him. I beg all dog owners: Please round up your pets and make sure that they stay rounded up.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Writers lack tolerance toward 'abnormal'
To the editor:
To the editor:
I promised myself that I would listen to both sides about the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas controversy and make my own rational decision. Unfortunately, my mind was made up by the letters in the Oct. 5 Kansan.
To Jackie Hirte ("Homosexuality belongs in bed, not on streets") Who made a public issue out of homosexuality? I agree with you that all this should stay in the bedroom. I do not believe that orgasm is GLOSOK because homo- wanted to form them; they bad to form them.
To David Lang ("Call for unity"):
Where do you start? I can gather, from your argument about denial of GLSOK funds, that one of the reasons you don't want GLSOK to have any of your money is because you have no use for GLSOK. What have they done for you lately, right? As for "Fag-busters" T-shirts, if people want to display their own real manliness and insecurity all over campus, I guess that's OK.
this matter to rest (for the time being), let's let it rest. Let's regain a semi-tolerant view of our campus in the world. After all, this is a free country.
Now that Student Senate has put
Letter hostile
Then again, after these letters, I'm not so sure anymore.
To the editor
Jim Williamson Topeka junior
I am distraught by the apparent number of small-minded and uncaring people at this University.
It is a real relief to know, as Greg Nelson put it, that "normal people do not like homosexuals" "Lord knows I don't want any abnormal people around me with the sensuality handicapped!" To help with the mentally retarded!'
The reason for Nelson's attitude escapes me. It is one's prerogative to be concerned with how one's money is spent, but Nelson's letter is nothing more than a hostile belittlement of homosexuals.
It is too bad that some think they must oppose, hate or oppress anyone they do not understand. What ever happened to curiosity? I know people who are about to own identity and way of life; some are not
Regardless of whether I support the funding of GLOSOK, I do not think that anyone deserves to be so heartlessly damned. Hostility and hatred are hindernees to rehabilitation. But so is ignorance.
Falwell U. view
Kevin Akins
Lawrence senior
To the editor
David Lang and Greg Nelson maintain that "regular heterosexuals" and "normal people ... do not like homosexuals" and that "the majority of people from Kansas" say, "Go to hell, homosexuals!"
How was this determined? How many people were polled for this survey, and what is its margin of error? Can these data be effectively
contrasted with the viewpoints of abnormal Nebraskans?
Surely decent and normal Kansans would not have made such claims without a shred of evidence to support them.
On the other hand, the phrases "normal people" and "regular heterosexuals" strongly remind me of the conservative Christian college I attended back home in "Falwell" County, Missouri.
On further reflection, I see dimly to recall historical precedents for the use of similar appeals to the herd instinct "loyalty party members" "true sons of the Confederacy" and, oh, yes "red-blooded Americans" and (my favorite) "real men."
One thing we did learn at good of' Falwell U. (which I think that every regular, normal heterosexual sex of Kansas knows as well) is how to detect the presence of male bovine origin. After reading the Lang and Nelson letters, I realized I done stepped right smack in some.
Elizabeth Boyce
Lawrence graduate student
Reality Coalition aims to impose moral view
The group's name is the Reality Coalition
In the next few weeks, a new conservative group will launch its campaign to gain control of KU student government.
Today's column is the first in a series of three that focus on the conservative movement at the University of Kansas.
The Student Senate presidential candidate is John McDermott, Manhattan junior.
The name of the coalition, McDermott said, stems from a desire by the coalition for "students to feel like they are in touch with reality and issues."
Pamela Rutherford, Cape Cod, Mass, sophomore, is the coalition's vice presidential candidate.
M. Dermott and Rutherford are both Maranatha Christians and both were motivated to war by conscience moral and religious convictions.
McDermott said, "My conservative views are tied into my belief in God. My philosophy deals with the Bible.
"But everybody in the Reality Coalition is not necessarily committed to Christ."
Although he wishes that everyone in the coalition had such a commitment, McDermott said, the group will try to reach out to conservatives in general.
MdCermott estimated that 25 people already had agreed to run as Reality senators; the coalition hopes that they will represent candidates, or one for every available seat.
McDermott thinks that "now is the time to take a stand." One issue on which the coalition plans to take a stand is the funding of campus student organizations through student activity fees.
The condition wants to add a new provision that would deny money to groups that do not conform to video/Christian values and ethics."
One group that possibly could be not be funded for "moral reasons" under such a policy would be Gay and lesbian societies of Kansas, McDermott said.
The coalition also plans to take a
Concerning GLSOK, he said, "We love them as people, but as far as the University of Kansas stamp of approval, we don't want that."
McDermott said that the definition of values, ethics and morality could be a subjective matter, but that if the coalition were successful, the elected members would have a student mandate to define morality and that they would have the right to distribute student funds accordingly.
Another goal of the Reality Coalition is to promote a new conservative image on campus.
stand on South African divestment, McCermott said that because of his concern for the oppressed in South Africa, he opposed divestment. U.S. companies might leave, he said, and the poor could lose jobs.
Last year, McDermott and Rutherford ran as Freedom Coalition
CHARLES
BARNES
Staff Columnist
M. Dermott said. "The KU Chapter of YAF ran the Freedom Coalition Everyone thought they were Narkists. I don't want us to be regarded."
Rutherford said that she had joined the Freedom Coalition two weeks before the election because it was conservative, but that she had not been active with the group that organized the Freedom Coalition, the KU chapter of Young Americans For Freedom (YAF).
candidates for Senate. Neither was elected.
McDermott said an incident that concerned him was the burning of Soviet flag by YAF members at nuclear arms on campus
Brian Daniel, state chairman of YAF and a third-year KU law student, said, "We became reactionary with the freeze issue."
Whoever heard of being called $ Nazi for burning a Soviet flag, Daniel said.
McDermott went in August with Daniel and a YAF contingent to the Republican National Convention
After the convention, McDermott decided that although he agreed with many of the contingent's consensual plan, he felt he wasted time tied too closely with the group. 2
Rutherford said that she agree with many of the ideas of the KU chapter of YAF.
"We don't want Communists on campus, either," she said, "but we have a different way of communicating."
McDermott and Rutherford said that the Reality Coalition wanted to make non-aggressive, conservative Christian influence a guiding force in Student Senate politics
The coalition will have to unite conservatives, some of whom have liberalism philosophies, and the coalition will have to develop student support.
One thing is clear
If KU students support the coalition and its plans, student government could be drastically changed as the coalition attempts to define and impose its version of traditional Judeo Christian morality.
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
Page 5
Project
continued from p. 1
asked for the rezoning of an area south of Lawrence along Iowa Street for a shopping mall.
The commissioners, who will consider the request in November, objected to the proposal because it conflicted with the city's plans to develop the downtown area.
Watson said yesterday that he did not think Clark's request was unreasonable but that there was still a lot of work to do.
"THERE ARE A lot of t's to cross and i's to dot, but this is the way to begin." Watson said. "We have tried to encourage development along the river. This is a larger area, though."
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she thought the proposal fit in with Plan '95. Lawrence's comprehensive plan for future development The plan says that the store would be developed and that specialty stores would be a good use for the area, she said.
Clark said in his letter that the department store would open an office in Lawrence before its actual completion. The letter also says that during construction, an effort would be made to employ as many Lawrence residents and businesses as possible.
Center
continued from p.1
Meyen said he hoped to create an en environment conductive to research in the center by moving away from the traditional design of academic office buildings.
"We have a number of research teams with five or six people on a team whose projects will take several years," he said. "I would like to see clusters of research suites, where they could relate to each other, and not be spread out."
Meyen also said he hoped the center would include a computer system capable of handling large amounts of research in the newest telecommunications equipment.
Construction is planned near Haworth Hall on the south side of campus. Budig said a specific site had not been selected.
ALLEN WIECHERT, FACILITIES planning director, said a building committee soon would formulate an architectural program for the center.
"Once everybody agrees on what we plan to do in the building, we'll go through the state and hire an architect." Wiechert said. "We're probably three years away from occupying the building."
Meyen said that planning for the center began in late 1982.
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Clowns' message about alcohol is serious
A half-dozen men and women wearing clown suits will set up a bar on Wesco Beach next week and sell drinks to students.
But don't ask for a Bloody Mary or a whiskey sour. And don't worry about bringing an ID.
The clown bartenders will use ingredients such as fruit juices, ginger ale and greanadine for non-alcoholic drinks to be sold for 25 cents at the bar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The non-alcoholic bar is one of several activities scheduled during alcohol awareness week at the University of Kansas. Drinking" is the theme of the week.
Many alcohol awareness programs take a heavy-handed approach, emphasizing statistics, legal problems or gory photographs of car accidents related to alcohol.
"It's a different way to draw people's attention to the subject," Zimmer said. "We think the milk drawing is something that's fun for the students but still makes a point."
A LIGHTER TOUCH might make students take notice of the alcohol information, Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said yesterday.
At the non-alcoholic bar, students will also be able to buy "No-Bozo" buttons and register for a drawing to win five, 10 or 15 gallons of milk. Brochures and books of
Despite the bartenders, buttons and milk giveaway, spokesmen for the organizations sponsoring the week insist that they are serious about increasing alcohol awareness.
THE SPONSORS ARE the Association of University Residence Halls, the Associated Students of Kansas, the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, the office of residential programs and residence hall and the Student Assistance Center and Walkins Hospital.
Jilie Gross, resident director of Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls said serving non-alcoholic drinks at hall parties could be fun and could also help educate hall
Gross said residence halls were required to serve non-alcoholic beverages at parties.
non-alcoholic recipes will also be distributed.
But often, two or three liters of Coke are shoved at the end of a table, lost in the shuffle of four or five kegs of beer and dozens of plastic cups, she said.
"It's social and education programming," she said. "It's more than saying that drinking is bad. By serving these kinds of drinks at hall parties, we take the emphasis
off alcohol. We let residents know the alternatives."
PAT SIMMONS, RESIDENT director at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said no-alcohol parties would become common in two or three rooms. The new norm is expected to raise the drinking age to 21.
"With this 21 law, there won't be any beer allowed in the halls," he said. "This week's activities give residents some idea of what that might be like."
Simmons said the week was not designed to prevent students from drinking but to get them into trouble.
"The most important part of the program is awareness," he said. "We don't expect to reach 100 percent of the people, but we hope to make an impact on some of them."
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At the nine residence halls, students will be able to pick up alcohol information pamphlets at the front desk and attend films and panel discussions in the main lobbies.
THE KU POLICE Department plans to offer a Breathalyzer demonstration from 11 p.m to 1 a.m. Thursday at Ellsworth Hall. Students entering the hall may volunteer to take a Breathalyzer test.
Some halls will observe alcohol awareness week by serving non-alcoholic drinks at parties.
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NOTICE:
The filing deadline for students running for President/Vice President of the KU Student Body is MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1984. Filing forms must be submitted by 5 p.m. to the Student Senate Elections chairman in the Student Senate office, 105B Memorial Union.
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University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
Page 6
Fresh Vegetables Coalition to run for Senate
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Saying that they thought Student Senate crops should be rotated, two students yesterday announced that they would run for student body president and vice president as part of the Fresh Vegetables
Chris Admussen, Clayton, Mo., junior and presidential candidate, and Tom Rodenberg, New Ulm, Minn., senior and vice presidential candidate, filed applications in the Senate office. Neither has had previous Student Senate experience.
Senate elections will be Nov.
14-15 The students are the first to
file with the Senate office The
senate for filing is 5 p.m.
Monday.
"I'm a French major, and this is not going to help me one darn bit," Admunssen said. "I genuinely care about how things go at KU."
ADMUSSEN SAID HE and Rodenberg thought that the administration of Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, vice president, did not represent the entire student population.
"It seems to me that the present student government talks at people rather than with them.
"Students today don't need to be led," he said. "They don't need a leader who will make sweeping masSES and lead them into glory."
Admissum presented a two-page platform for Fresh Vegetables that outlined its ideas. Admissum said he wanted to change the
Senate but not overhaul the system.
"I don't see that we need a radical change," he said.
it elected, Admissmen and Rodenberg plan to keep the Senate office in the Kansas Union open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The committee has to have regular, written, committee reports for Senate officers.
IF ELECTED, ADMUSSEN said, he will try to have a bus operate on Friday and Saturday nights until midnight from the door of the MGM Hotel to Jayhawk Boulevard, 14th Street and Massachusetts Street.
The bus would provide safe rides for students, and a trip home for those students who had had too much drink at local taverns, Admissen said.
'There's no reason why we can't
generate the money for this," he said. "We should be able to generate enough money for the safety of our students."
Although he said Fresh Vegetables was against the idea of putting a commercially owned fast-food franchise in the Kansas Union, Admusson said students were interested.
He said his coalition would propose that a locally owned franchise be put in the Union instead of a nationally owned franchise. Money from the operation would then be put back into the community, he said.
ADMUSSEN IS THE host of KJHK's "Alternative Conversations," an interview and talk show. He said he became inter-occupation running because the show had brought campus issues to his attention.
ON THE RECORD
A STUDENT WHO shot an arrow into Memorial Stadium at 5:50 p.m. Wednesday has agreed to pay $150 for damage the arrow did when it punctured the seal in the stadium's artificial turf playing field, KU police said. A section of the turf will have to be replaced because of the damage
Several people were in the stadium at the time, according to the police report, and the arrow landed near a spot in the southern part of the stadium where a 12-year-old boy and his father had been standing.
The student told police that he had been target shooting and had not been aware that an arrow had gone into the stadium. The case has beer
turned over to the Douglas County district attorney.
A COLOR TELEVISION set valued at $450 was stolen from an apartment in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street between 8 a.m. and 12.45 p.m. He threw his bracelet and thieves pried open the front door with a tire tool, Lawrence police said.
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SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopter. The Hilltopter Awards were established in the 1930s as the jayhawk's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was established in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
Criteria for selection includes:
- references that can address the quality of the nominee's
- a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
- unmiless service to the campus and community
- respect of the nominee's peers-as-well as his or her
unwell service to the campus and community
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the jayhawk staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Office of the President, Department of Law and Yale University, 121 B Kansai Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
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University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
Page 7
The Ultimate spirit
1985
After losing in the final game, members of the Grass Carp join with members of the team that beat them. Nemesis, of Chicago. These photos were taken at a recent tournament in Springfield, Mo.
In Ultimate, the frenzy on the field stops when the game ends.After the game the goal is friendship.
Photos and story by Chris Magerl
MURDER
MENTALE
Mike Whittington of the HorrorZontals passes the disc around a member of the Ozone Outlaws of Columbia, Mo.
Cries of "dose" fill the air as two players race down the field chasing a living Frisbee.
He hasn't caught a trying Poseis.
Both leap for the disc, trancantly trying to catch it before it hits the ground.
One lands with the disc, and the action continues.
The action is Ultimate, a non-contact sport played by two teams. The object is to score goals by passing the disc to a teammate in the pad zone.
The disc may only be passed, no steps are allowed, and any time a pass is incomplete, an immediate change of possession occurs. The disc must be held by someone to lose their defenders, and play stones only when a point is scored.
The sectional qualifying tournament for Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma will be in Lawrence tomorrow and Sunday at the fields on the northwest corner of 22nd and Iowa streets, from noon until last until dark. Play Sunday will start at 10 a.m. and run until about 4 p.m.
THE ULTIMATE PLAYERS Association, a national group of team enthusiasts, has compiled rules for the game. Two teams, however, are free to use and variation upon which the game is played without referees.
Before each game, players huddle in spirit circles.
Said team member Matt Jefferson, Oshkosh, Wis. senior, "It's a way to get adrenaline flowing, I really get psyched up in spirit circles. We're chanting to increase confidence and unity."
Some team members also paint their faces with streaks of red, yellow, blue and green. Jefferson said the paints were "a way to psych out the other team. Our team is for our incredible psych and spirit."
But players also say that Ultimate relies on the spirit of sportsmanship, which gives them the responsibility for fair play.
PLAYERS MUST SOLVE conflicts themselves, said Brad Westmoreland, Independence, Mo. senior and captain of the Horror Zonks, one of the three Ultimate teams. He says, however, they untable compromise can't be reached
Another player, Laurie Cone,
Liberty, Mo. senior, is a member of
the Grass Carp, the only women's
team at the University of Kansas.
"If it comes down to that, that they can't decide, you just play it over," he said. "It's just a game.
"It's just as hard as any sport, but it also involves a lot of respect and fair play," he said.
"I know that Ultimate is played as hard as any other sport, but to me that doesn't mean it's more competitive," she said. "I feel that we have a lot more of a unified feeling of the two teams on the field. It isn't us against them as much as it is that we both have to play as hard Ultimate as we can."
BOB EGAN, TULSA, OKLA,
senior and a member of the Zontals,
sees Ultimate as unique among
sports.
"In Ultimate, you play and you play hard, and then you go party together," he said.
Westmoreland said many Ultimate players competed in high school sports, and that the game was a way for former high school athletes to remain active while allowing enough time to be serious students.
Heidi Schiltz, Bigfork, Mont. senior and a member of the Grass Carp, agreed but said high school students wasn't required to be good at the game.
"Speed is an important thing, followed by disc handling skills," she said. "You really need to be able to handle the discs and to be pretty coordinated, overall."
"ON DEFENSE, YOU'RE USING your arms and legs, going all out to try to block," Schiltt said.
Part of the camaraderie of Ultimate is developed through the team's travels. In the past 15 months, the Zontals have travelled to 16 tournaments, including College Nationals last spring in Boston.
Other tournments have taken them to Tempel, Artz, Boulder, Colo., Chicago; and Minneapolis. Most of the time, they pay their own way, find their own place to stay and drive all night to work a two-day tournament into their school schedule.
To save money, they stay with friends.
"When you get 15 people spread out on the floor of two rooms, you really get to know each other," said Doug Zenthal and a senior and a member of the Zontals.
Egan said he liked the chance to get to know his competitors.
"WHEN THE GAME IS over, we don't get on a bus and head home. We get a chance to meet the people who are on the other teams," he said.
Schiltz said that knowing her opponent was important.
"We see the same teams, three tournaments a year for three years, and you get to know people," she said. "We enjoy playing against teams we know. The whole attitude on the field is much better if you know the others. It just seems like everybody is rooting for each other."
The top two finishers at this weekend's tournament will advance to regionalists in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday. The team will head to Santa Barbara, Calif., Nov. 23, 2015.
SOCIAL ACTION
Glenda Luttrell of the Grass Carp tries to block a pass by Amy Bekken of Nemesis.
10
HorrorZontal member Bob Hughes goes up for the disc behind a member of the Ozone Outlaws.
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Scholar nominees selected
Four students were nominated last week for regional competitions for 1983 Rhodes and Marshall scholarships
Christine Fidler, Salina special student, and Paul Hwang, Overland Park senior, were selected as Rhodes nominees.
Glenn Schwedtfeger, Lawrence senior, and Joseph Shields, El Dorado senior, were picked as Marshall nominees.
The nominations followed an interview and evaluation conducted last month by a campus selection committee with five members.
Twelve students applied for the scholarships, according to Randa Dubnick, an acting director of the Hoyt Academy. Nineteen students applied last year.
In April and August, the honors program sent about 300 letters to students to inform them of the scholarships. All students who were enrolled at least 3.7 cumulative grade point averages at the University of Kansas.
"The mailing did help in getting applicants," Dubnick said yesterday. "Almost everybody who contacted us received a letter."
Nationwide, 32 students are selected each year as Rhodes scholars, and 30 students are picked as Marshall scholars.
The scholars are expected to be selected by January. Dupnick said.
Bock Hottell, Stillwil, Ks., was the most recent Rhodes scholar from the University of Kansas. He received the honor in 1983.
The Rhodes Scholarship program was established in 1903 from money left by Cecil Rhodes in his will. Students chosen as Rhodes scholars study two years at Oxford University in Oxford, England.
A DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY Colloquium will begin at 3:30 p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall. Randy McKinley, application scientist for the Bureau of Land Management in Denver, will speak about "Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems in the Bureau of Land
Management."
THE KU BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room
THE CENTER OF LATIN American Studies will sponsor a talk by George Guess, associate professor of political science and public affairs at the University of Miami; at 1:30 p.m. in the Institutional Room of the Kansas Union
Bird is up to its beak with fund donations
THE SUA STRATO-MATIC BASEBALL Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
The United Fund Jayhawk is up to its beak with pledged and cash donations.
ON CAMPUS
More than one-half of the KU campaign goal has been met in the first three weeks of the six week period. The fund, Fou Fund Inc., 790 Massachusetts St.
As the dollars come in, the birds on billboards around campus are painted from the shoes up, indicating the fund raiser's progress.
"The agencies being supported by the money have a great deal to do with the quality of life in Lawrence," Tolleson said.
The University has made excellent progress by raising $38,500 of the $71,871 campus goal, said John Tolleson, chairman of the KU campaign and dean of the School of Business
"I's going to take diligent work and careful consideration by everyone in the KU community to raise the last 46 percent," he said.
The community fund-raising goal is $470,882. The money will support 21 social service agencies in Lawrence such as the Ballard Community Center Inc. and Families Together Inc.
--assistance
913-841-6080
The money donated to the campaign drive is coming from University faculty members, staff and employees. Tolelfson said letters were sent to full-time University faculty, staff and employees before the drive started to tell them about the campaign.
Molestation near Malott is reported
Marie Gallucci, secretary and bookkeeper for the fund, said that last year the community goal of $432,099 had been met and surpassed. This year's fund raiser officially began on Sept. 28 and will officially end on Nov. 14.
A 17-year-old KU student told KU police that a man whom she believed had a gun molested her on campus Wednesday afternoon.
The man held something that he said was a gun against her side, police said. The man then fondled the student and told her not to tell anyone about it before walking off toward Wescoe Hall.
The student had been northeast of Malott Hall waiting to go to class, police said. About 1:30 p.m. a man applauded from behind and put form around.
The student told police that she was unable to see whether the man had been on duty.
The man was described as white, in his early twenties, 5 feet 10 inches tall, thin and clean-shaven with a light brown hair, dark brown hair and dark eyes.
QUANTRILL'S MARKET
25 Unique Shops!
Imports Antiques Collectibles
COME SEE!
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
* O Sullivan Computer Furniture
* Computer Supplies
* Personal Typecars
181 Misc.
842-4134
Hair Styling for Men & Women
$2 discount with KU ID
Silver Clipper
Sat.-Sun. 10-5 p.m.
ON JOB WINDOW REPAIR
--assistance
913-841-6080
To please you is all pleasure Business World Complex 842-1822
KVM
2201 P. 25th
Lawrence, KS 66044
Homefinders We do the work for you!
$19 LABOR
mobile glass
1042 E. 23rd, 822-2726
J. Watson's
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games
TODAY!!
ALL DAY HAPPY HOUR noon-6 pm
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AREN'T YOU HUNGRY?
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This offer expires 10.20.84. Good only at
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Burger King Whopper—Reg U.S. Paid & TM-OR 182 Burger King Corporation
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BUY 3
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ZERCHER PHOTO CAN MAKE COPY PRINTS
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DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
845-433-990
Mon-Fri 10:00 - 10:30
HILLCREST
919 Ipham
641 Ipham
Friday 10:00
Saturday 10:30
Kodak
PAPER
10/31/84
ZERCHER
PHOTO
COUNTRY Inn
Open 7 Days a Week!
$3.00 OFF
16" Pizza
No other discounts or coupons with this offer 1 coupon per table.
Buy One Barbecued Rib Dinner Get One Free!
MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Call 843- MAMA
$2.00 OFF
12" Pizza
Monday-Thursday 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday Noon-8 p.m.
FREE DELIVERY • FREE QUARTER OR PEPSI
14 days a week
CALL 843-MAMA • 900 Indiana
CALL 843-MAMA • 900 Indiana
COUPON
12"'' - 3 Toppings
ONLY $5.50
16"'' - 3 Toppings
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A Vintage Car
BEETLE'S
Classic Bar
OPEN AFTER THE GAME
CHEAP DRINKS
BEST OF ROCK N ROLL
TOP 40
COUNTRY MUSIC
A RECIPROCATING PRIVATE CLUB
NEXT DOOR TO MEL'S TAVERN
IN DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN
PIZZA Shoppe
1.
A Vintage Cat
BENTLEY'S
Classic Bar
842-0600
JUAREZ TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
Good 7 Days A Week!
Triple Topping
King Size Pizza
and (2) 240z.
Pepsin in Reusable
Plastic Cups ...
Limited Delivery Area
$8.95
plus tax
Limited Delivery Area
You are cordially invited to attend:
"DEMOCRACIES AND DIMINISHING FORESTRY RESOURCES IN LATIN AMERICA"
A lecture by DR. GEORGE GUESS Professor of Public Affairs The University of Miami
Fri., Oct. 12, 1:30 p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by: The Center of Latin American Studies
“HOME OF THE FROSTY FISHBOWL”
MEL'S TAVERN WELCOMES KU FANS TO
PARTY WITH US BEFORE & AFTER
THE GAME!
STOP
IN AND
ENJOY
A
FEW COLD
ONES!
DOWNTOWN
111 So. 3rd
539-9949
ON TAP: Bud, Bud Light
Coors Light &
Strohs
HAPPY HOUR
PRICES
TIL 6
OPEN DAILY
10:30-12
SATURDAY 9-12
the Dugend
the Dougart
IN MANHATTAN
523 South 17th
Old Town Mall
537-1484
CATCH
THIS
HOT SPECIAL
A Reciprocating Private Club
Must be 21
The Dougout
IN MANHATTAN
523 South 17th
Old Town Mall
537-1484
Meet at the Dougout for your pre-game warm up with
—the BEST of 50's & 60's and Country Music
—75¢ Kamakazees (before the game, 4-8 p.m.)
—lunch in our own Diner
11 a.m.-1 a.m.
CATCH THIS HOT SPECIAL
A Reciprocating Private Club. Must be 21
523 So. 17th: Take 3rd st.
South to Yuma St., Go WEST
14 Blocks to Stop light. We’re on the corner next to Kreem Kup.
CATCH
THIS
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A Reciprocating Private Club.
Must be 21.
1
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Five groups give views on '84 race
SAMANDEWAR
BANCHILAL
MATHURINTA BANCHILAL
SOMANDA KUMAR
SOMANDA KUMAR
SOMANDA KUMAR
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Renorter
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Richard Jessee (left), of the National Alliance Party, looks over his notes as Daniel Wildcat, of the Democratic Socialists of America, stresses his preference for a 1984 presidential candidate at the Council Room of the Kansas Union last night. Five leftist groups shared their points of view at the forum sponsored by Praxis. The forum was called "Views from the Left."
They are definitely not College Republicans or College Young Democrats, but they resemble those political groups in some respects.
They have student membership drives, sponsor speakers and print literature about their political contrasts. In addition, they rumors. But the similarities end there.
Members of five local groups presented their views on the 1984 presidential elections to about 25 people at a forum titled "Views From Left." The meeting took place last month at Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The forum was sponsored by Praxis, a campus leftist group, which publishes a local magazine for 250 subscribers. The views expressed at the panel discussion strayed from normal election rhetoric.
"THE UPCOMING ELECTION is a disgusting event," said Lee Stagger, of the Communist Revolutionary Youth Brigade. "We can't support a Republican candidate to fight and die for the rape and pumder of the red, white and blue."
Although Stagger presented the most radical views at the forum —
the "ruling class" — plenty of support came from the panel and the audience for a revolution of some kind against the "American bourgeoisie."
The National Alliance Party, Praxis, The Gentle Anarchist and the Democratic Socialists of America also were represented at the forum, and they all spoke about their groups' plans for Nov. 6, which is election day.
DANIEL WILDCAT, OF THE Democratic Socialists of America, said his party's goal was to create
popular Socialist party in America. But, his group, with about 10,000 members, is supporting the election of Democratic candidate Walter Mondale as the lesser of two evils.
"As a good socialist, you might want to go and vote for Walter Mondale," he said. "We are realistically conceding that our party needs to build to have an effect. But we think we can do some of that by participating in this election."
Alliance Party, offered another possibility to leftist voters, that of a third candidate Jessee's party is supporting the campaign of independent candidate Dennis Serrette, the first black candidate to be on the ballot for the presidential election. Jessee said.
"SERNETTE IS ON the ballot in 33 states, including Kansas," he said. "He won't be elected, but we hope he makes a ripple. It is important for people not throw away their vote on the two national parties."
Richard Jessee, of the National
BREAK FOR THE SLOPES
--paid for by the Student Activity fee
WINTER BREAK
VACATIONS
NOTICE:
PRE CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 14 1974
NEW YEARS EVE JANUARY 13 1975
5 NIGHT PACKAGES $155
MORE POWDER AUGUST 11 1976
5 NIGHT PACKAGES $155
Steamboat
The filing deadline for a student running for a senate seat of the KU Student Senate is MONDAY, OCT. 22,1984. Filing forms must be submitted by 5 pm to the Student Senate Office, 105B Memorial Union. For more information, call 864-3710
hutchison road
More information and
reservations, call
1-800-321-5911
1-800-621-8385 ext. 302
Austin Fort Coliseum
49328
or contact your Suncatcher
campus nurse or your local travel agency TODAY!
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Cantar
Holiday Plaza
749-6192
The Jazzhaus TONIGHT
Sat. Oct. 13th Jazz Master Stan Getz
Friday, Oct. 12th
Reggie Rhythms with Common Ground
Next Weekend
"Southeast Blues
With Feelings"
Magic Slim & The
Teardrops
Oct. 19th & 20th
News Now for
ALCOHOL IS A STIMULANT.
It's about as good a stimulant as ether. Alcohol acts
as a depressant on the central nervous system.
The Student Assistance Center
Next Weekend
Drinking Myth of the Week
WATERFLOW
Phil Woods Quintet Oct.25th
Oct.25th
Use Kansan Classified.
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
926 1/2 Mass
Goodies Gourmet
INTRODUCING:
CHILI DOG BOAT
$2.75
Fritz's frank covered with homemade chili.
Topped with cheddar and jack cheeses and jalapeno sour cream served with toasted bread.
Eat In or Carry Away.
Eat In or Carry Away.
Salads and Desserts Always Homemade.
Deli Meats and Cheeses
WE CATERED.
WE CATER!
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1445 West 23rd St.
841-7900
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841-8002
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4:30pm-1am Sun - Thurs
4:30pm-2am Fri. & Sat.
Cola available.
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Our drivers carry less than $20.00
1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
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Doubles!
One coupon per order
4 free colas with a 14' large Doubles order
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Get 2 pizzas for one low price!
1445 West 23rd St
841-7900
832 Iowa St
841-8002
Two*10" small pizzeria$--$5.99
Two*10" small pizza $--$5.99
1445 West 23rd St
841-790-3618
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DOMINIOS
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841-7900
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At participating stores in Kansas only.
---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
Forum focus is on violence
Page 10
By SHAWN ADAY Staff Reporter
Members of a Douglas County task force identified prevention of domestic violence cases as their ultimate goal during a forum discussion yesterday afternoon.
Five of the task force's members, who represent agencies that work with domestic violence in the county, participated in the forum at Lawrence Public Library. They said that preventing violence was better than intervening after the damage had been done.
The forum was one of several local activities during National Domestic Violence Week. The events will conclude with a candlelight vigil at 7 p.m. Sunday in South Park.
The five panelists called for more education, discussion and awareness in the community about violence in the home.
"IF A WOMAN goes to her neighbor and says her husband is beating her, we don't want the neighbor to back away like she's a leaper," said Barb Smith, director of Women's Transitional Care Services, a shelter house for abused women in the county.
"We want everybody to know what to do, who to call," Smith said. "And we want the abusers to know that in the community of Lawrence, this violent behavior is unacceptable."
Part of the problem, the panel agreed, is how people define violence.
"Some of the most mixed up and misled kids I've ever worked with
were victims of emotional violence in the home," said Margaret Wedge, a worker for 'Social and Rehabilitation Services.
SMITH SAID OTHER goals of the task force should be to develop a streamlined system that helps people, but does not duplicate services.
A new service that panelists Karen Wushman, Michele Edwards and Smith agreed might be better used to support groups among victims of abuse.
Education about domestic abuse was the panel's top priority, however.
Edwards suggested programs in local schools, citing statistics that one of every four children who experience violence in in the home will grow up to use violence.
Employees of the year honored with plaque
A plaque listing the names of the classified and unclassified employees of the year was unveiled yesterday in the Kansas Union.
The infiltrate for the plaque began
the years ago, when thewas
pierced.
Joe Collins, Classified Senate president, assisted by former presidents Suzanne Cupp and Tom Swearingen, unveiled the plaque after three years of delay. Chancellor Robert also attended the brief ceremony.
"Finding the money took a long time," Cupp said. "And then when we got the money together, the clap makes the plaques worn on strike."
"There was interest from some Classified Senate members who
thought that we used the Union all the time and saw the plaques for the HOPE award winners and distinguished professors," she said. "We've been involved in our University family and that our members should be recognized too."
The plaque is on a wall on the stair landing on the Oread Bookstore, between the third and fourth floors.
"We think it is a nice contribution," Collins said, "and it recognizes the classified employees' service to the University community.
"The idea to put it up in the Union came up because a lot of employees come here on their lunch hours. It's too easy for names to be forgotten over time. This makes it permanent."
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
12.00-1.00 . . . . . $0.75
1.00-2.00 . . . . . $1.00
2.00-3.00 . . . . . $1.25
3.00-4.00 . . . . . $1.50
4.00-5.00 . . . . . $1.75
5.00-6.00 . . . . $2.00
6.00-7.00 . . . . $2.25
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
12:00-1:00 . . . $0.75
1:00-2:00 . . . $1.00
2:00-3:00 . . . $1.25
3:00-4:00 . . . $1.50
4:00-5:00 . . . $1.75
5:00-6:00 . . . $2.00
6:00-7:00 . . . $2.25
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Place a want ad.
Call 864-4358.
LADIES
Take advantage of the fall discount at Foxy Fingers.
A new set of
SCULPTURED
NAILS ... $27.50
FILL...$13.50
MANICURE...$4.00
call for appt.
843-7152
Foxy Fingers
19 W. 19th St.
BUSHWACKERS
· THE ·
FUNDRINKERY
Aggieville's Newest Club!
Open Saturday at 9:00 a.m. for the
PRE-GAME PARTY:
Bloody Mary's $1.50
Sandwich Bar 11-1:30
Stop by our Eatery before and after the Game!
A Reciprocating Club with over 160 reciprocals
539. 9727 or 539.4321
SALE!! PENNYLANE SALE!!
SPECIALISTS IN RECORDED MUSIC RECORDS & TAPES
531 N. Manhattan
In celebration of our new south Kansas City store (103rd & Stateline) we're having a store wide sale Oct. 8th thru Oct.21st.
20% OFF
Reg. priced LP's and Pre-recorded Cassettes
PENNYLINE
SPECIALISTS IN RECORDED MUSIC 817 VERMONT DOWNTOWN
Mon - Sat. 10-8
Sun. 12-6
Close to campus
749-4211
Headmasters. You'll Love Our Style. 809 Vermont 843-8808
ALFRED AND HENRY
When you want perfection in Appearance
...In today's job market you need every extra advantage you can get. A professional appearance says some important things about you, and that's where Headmasters can help. From a personal color consultation to the proper hairstyle, we can show you how to add to your appearance to make "professional" look prefect!
TIME SHOP
SUPER SUNDAY
$1.75 Super Schooners all day long
75c Pitchers
1-5 p.m.
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m.
regional with over 295 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th and Michigan
843-0540
√
As your State Senator I urge you to register and vote. Voting is an exercise that helps ensure the success of a free society. If you haven't registered, please do. And vote whatever your convictions. November 6.
If You Don't Vote We All Lose.
win win
WINT WINTER STATE SENATOR
Adv. paid for by Winter For Senate Committee
joel Jacobs Chairman Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
2 miles North of bridge on Mass. St.
right side of road
2 FOR 1'S FROM 7-8 p.m.EVERY DAY
$2 PITCHERS ALL SEMESTER
25¢ DRAWS SATURDAY 7-11 P.M.
GRAND RE-OPENING
We Are Excited About Our NEW LOOK NEW MERCHANDISE
NEW OWNER So, this Saturday, October 13
We'll Give
A FREE HOTDOG
FROM PHYLIS' FABULOUS FRANKS TO
EVERY CUSTOMER WHO PRESENTS THIS
COUPON WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE
UDK
In The Heart of Downtown, 9th and Mass., 843-6533
Come on down and see our new store!
Hot Dog Hours: 10-5 Rain Date 10/20
Pendragon
B
BEGIN AND END YOUR MEAL FOR FREE
AT SIRLOIN STOCKADE
D R R E
BEGIN
BEGIN
When you purchase any entree at Sirtioin Stockade with a free 50-item salad bar plus "hot" new items like:
Breaded Zucchini, Okra or Squash
Potato Skins
Corn
And many more of your favorites plus some delicious surprises.
END
With a free ice cream cone
Free soft drink refills during meal
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
1015 Iowa 749-3005
IN
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
Page 11
PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
EASY AS
MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES, 6 SLIICES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 SINGLE
1 PIZZA
Our Small
2 DOUBLE
2 PIZZAS
Our Medium
3 TRIPLE
3 PIZZAS
Our Large
STANDARD CHEESE A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES 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 $550
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. - 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.&Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday - 1 a.m.
NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON ANY SHUTTLES ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX "NO COUPON" SPECIALS
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
842-1212
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
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
842-1212
50¢ OFF
Any Single
Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 12-31-84
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
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
842-1212
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 12-31-84
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Senate kills debt ceiling bill
Page 12
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday defeated debt ceiling legislation 46-14, delaying the final equipment of Congress for another day.
The reversal of what had seemed to be an approach towards the final gavel on the 98th Congress came shortly after midnight.
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker immediately recessed the Senate until 11 tomorrow morning and began getting members who already had left the city back to Washington.
The House was in recess; most of its members already were out of
town and were expecting a routine final adjournment.
The $1.82 trillion debt ceiling bill had been help up earlier for resolution of a minor tax bill, but that effort was unsatisfactory, satisfactorily earlier in the evening.
THE DEFEAT APPARED to be another verse in the longstanding Democratic-Republican game of legislative chicken that has scuttled other debt bills. Democrats refuse to vote for a debt ceiling increase unless enough Republicans do the same
A Senate leadership source said, "If on the last vote you have you're going to play games, we'll play a game." A source said, "We'll see what happens."
Assistant Senate Republican
leader Ted Stevens of Alaska told reporters that planes were being dispatched to fly missing senators to tomorrow's session.
He recalled a similar situation when Democrats outnumbered Republicans and said, "This time the minority underdated the feelings of the ultra-conservatives. This is a real problem now. We're sending out some airplanes to bring some people back."
Democratic and Republican leaders of the House, in recess and awaiting Senate action, appeared so eager to leave that they made the traditional session-ending call to President Reagan early.
Czechoslovak gains Nobel Prize
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Czechoslovak writer Jaroslav Seifert, a little known poet whose works were banned for 10 years after he denounced the Soviet invasion of his homeland, yesterday won the 1984 Nobel Prize in literature.
Seifert, 83, was the first Czechsoklav writer ever to win the prestigious Nobel literature prize. His book The Swedish Academy since 1901
The Academy lauded Seifert "for his poetry which, endowed with freshness, sensuality and rich inventiveness, provides a liberating image of the indomitable spirit and versatility of man."
His poetry has been described as rhythmically melodious verse, akin to folk songs and characterized by a profoundly reflective lyricism. Much of it deals with traditional family values, reenacting such things as motherhood and the warm smells of the kitchen.
SIEFERT RECEIVED THE news in a Prague hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment and aliment and diabetes since Oct. 6.
"At first he didn't quite understand, but he's very old and nothing surprises him much any more. But he was very, very
happy, "Ulla Kayling, the Swedish diplomat who gave Seifert the news at a bedside champagne celebration. She said he would probably be too weak to attend the Dec. 10 award ceremony.
The poet was a prominent figure during the "Prague Spring" in 1968, a brief period of liberalization that saw a flowering of arts, literature and film.
His works were banned after he condemned the Aug. 21, 1968 Soviet invasion that crushed the Czech liberalization, telling the nation in a broadcast, "We do not want to live in bondage and therefore we shall not live in bondage."
CHINESE FESTIVAL '84
Saint Benedict and St John the Apostle.
SAT. OCT. 13
PAPER MODEL OF HOLY TRADITIONAL DANCES
CULTURAL SHOW
3:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Ball Room
FEATURING: Lion Dance
Folk Dance
Folk Songs
Bamboo Fute
Kung Fu (Martial A
Tan T'u (Ethnic Or
CHINESE DINNER
SAT. OCT. 13
5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Cafeteria
9:30 p.m.
Cafeteria
Admission: CSA Member $6
Non-member $6.50
Tickets available at the
Kansas Union SGA Box Office
or call 842-3034, 841-8291
Admission: Free
CHINESE MOVIE
7:30 p.m. Dyche Hall
Dyche Auditorium
"Green Green Grass
of Home"
Organized by the KU Chinese Students Association Sponsored by the Student Senate
Admission: Free
Traditional & Contemporary Fashion Revue
Traditional & Contemporary Fashion Revue
Featuring Indian Designers from across the Nation
Followed by Tasting Reception — Authentic Indian Foods
Wednesday, October 24th, 7 p.m., Haskell Auditorium
A Benefit for Projects of The Haskell Centennial Cultural Subcommittee Reservations deadline: Tuesday, October 10th / $10.00 per person* (Tax deductible contribution)
Phone
Address
Amount Enclosed. ___
Number of Reservations
Please make checks payable to Haskell Centennial Committee, and mail to:
Haskell Centennial Committee, Box H-1302, Haskell Indian Junior College,
Lawrence, Kansas 60644. Any Questions Please Call (913) 749-8473.
Students and Senior Citizens 1/2 price ($5.00 per person)
Your reservation(s) will be held for you at the door
"Haskell -- Everchanging, Everlasting"
1884 - 1984
CARE ENOUGH TO REGISTER AND VOTE
Voting is more than a right. It's an obligation To make sure we're heard on the issues of our time This Friday and Saturday, a special voter registration booth will be set up at Gammons. Enjoy your weekend and enjoy your right to vote. If you haven't registered yet, please do this Friday or Saturday at Gammons.
Friday Specials.
ELEPHANT AND DONkey
Friday Specials.
Happy Hours 5:00-8:00 p.m
2 for 1 drinks and % price food
Happy Hour 11 midnight.
$1.25 Drinks and 75¢ Draws
GAMMONS SNOWS
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
. You Need Not Be Present To Win.
. Drawing: Oct. 19, 1984
. Your Donation For Each Ticket Is Appreciated.
. Bring Your Entry To St. Lawrence Center,
1631 Crescent Road.
Convertible!
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Your donation is requested: proceeds benefit the St. Lawrence Catholic Center All donations are appreciated but not required.
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Friday, Oct. 12
Saturday, Oct. 13
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9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
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O
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
Page 13
Debate continued from p. 1
administration for cutting "poor people's programs,"including food stamps and aid to dependent children.
That got Bush's ire up.
Spending for food stamps and aid to dependent children were "way up" during their four years, Bush insisted, "I'm sure he found wrong on that. I'm sure of my facts."
Their sharpest clash came on the bombing of the embassy in Lebanon.
FERRARO SAID WHEN the hostages came home from Iran at the beginning of the Reagan administration, the president
pledged "America has been embassored for the last time," and next time there would be "swift and immediate steps" to combat terrorism
died in shame. No one would say that about anyone else's son."
"For someone to suggest these young men died in shame . . . they'd better tell that to the parents of those young men," Bush fired back.
She accused Reagan of leaving Americans unprotected in the latest embassy bombing.
Her temper flashing, Ferraro said: "I almost resent your patronizing attitude that you have to teach me about foreign policy. One no has ever said those young men
BUSH SAID REAGAN had not been able to meet with his Soviet counterpart because the Soviet Union has had three different leaders in the last three and a half years. He defended the administration's arms control policy, saying:
"The Soviets have not been able to talk. We went to the table. We had a good proposal. I went to Geneva and laid on the table a treaty to ban all chemical weapons, and the Soviets said, 'nyet, nyet, nyet.'"
React continued from p.1
SOME TALKED over loud music, ignoring the barely audible voices from the television bitterness.
"I'm not sitting, gaited to it, but I'm watching it," said Joan O'Connor. Leawood junior. She watched the debate at a table in the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St., and said it was too late for the debates to affect election results.
only occasionally at the television between pauses in their conversation.
"A few people might change their minds," he said. "Oleagan's so far ahead it won't make a difference."
Knoebber said the importance of the
debates would be short-lived.
"Debates are good for a week, but people who are decided are going to vote for whoever they want," she said.
Kneebler was with a group of students who said they were indifferent to the outcome of the debate. They said they had watched only a few minutes of last night's performance.
Reimer, Hashinger Hall resident, agreed that most voters already knew who they would vote for and wouldn't alter their decision.
"I HAVE AN ECON class with about 200 people in it, and the teacher asked the day
after the Reagan debate if it had changed anyone's mind, and no one raised his hand," he said.
Despite entrenched voter opinion, however, students said they approved of debates between presidential candidates.
Local experts split on winner say debaters evenly matched
"They're helpful because no one can base his decision on just what the newspapers say," Reimer said.
Lorrell Triplett, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said he thought the debates were an advantage because they allowed voters to see the candidates without the help of prepared speeches or staged performances.
By JILL OVENS Staff Renorter
Last night's vice-presidential debate between George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro was more evenly matched than Sunday's televised presidential announcements studies professors said last night.
The other professor, Karlyn Kohrs Campbell, gave Ferraro a narrow victory.
feminine and being competent to deal with issues. Kohrs-Campbell said. Such a role is demanded of women in politics by the public, and Ferraro handled it well, she said.
"There was a clear contrast in styles during the debate as well as positions," said Donn Parson, one of the professors and also director of forensics. "It was an incredibly close debate on the issues, and using a 30 point system I would score it Bish, 27, Ferraro, 26."
Kohres-Campbell said Ferraro came across as a strong representative of women and was "very hard to reach."
KOHRS-CAMPBELL gave the example of Ferraro knowing when time had been taken away from her by the moderator. And when questioned about her lack of military experience, Ferraro was quick to respond, "Are you saying that I would have to have money?"
Kohrs/Campbell said that Bush came across better than she had expected. She said that his continual reference to Ferraro as "Mrs. Ferrero," rather than " Congresswoman Ferraro," as had been agreed, was a deliberate shift that Ferraro ignored.
Both Parson and Kohrs-Campbell said Ferraro had responded sharply when she thought Bush had been condescending or patronizing.
Ferraro walked a line between being
Kohrs-Campbell called Bush the more aggressive of the two, but said Ferraro would have been criticized had she shown a similar degree of intensity.
Parson said, "Bush was more energetic, at times perhaps too strong. Neither showed much evidence of humor, and the debate could well be described as grim."
Bush used his experience in foreign affairs to good advantage, Parson said.
Both commentators also noticed that the two candidates' use of statistics was more effective than that of Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton during Sunday's presidential debates.
KU Parachute Club
Tuesday, Oct. 6 Regionalist Room, Union
STROMU MIL
SAC
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
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
S. M.U. SCHOOL OF LAW DALLAS, TEXAS
(six hours of instruction.)
Wednesday, October 17, 24, and 31
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong hall. Class size limited.
Jean Kyle Jury, Director of Admissions, will be on campus
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15
from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon to talk to students about admission and scholarships. Interested students must contact the University Placement Center, Carruth O'Leary Hall, to sign up for interviews.
--vs. Redskins
- Spread Masters *
Cowboys
Your inside line on sports information. Lawrence area call 842-2843.
ARE YOU CLOWNING AROUND...
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WITH RESPONSIBLE DRINKING?
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First Annual
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY CAMPOUTS
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Oct. 12—Tuttle Creek, Manhattan for only $12
Live entertainment/Beer/Pop
Fri. night featuring RICK FRYDMAN
Attend the KU-K State game afterwards
Oct 19 Oct. 26
Lake Perry Clinton Lake
Outdoor Recreation.
call 843-7277 or 900-5164
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1984
Page 14
Softball team takes two from Barton County
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Strong pitching by Tracy Bunge and Kim Tisdale helped the softball team sweep a double-header from Barton County Junior College yesterday afternoon at Holcom Sports Complex.
Barton County had the bases loaded and no outs in the last inning, but Bunge pitched her way out of the inning and preserved her shutout.
KU was outfit in the first game 4-1, but managed to hold on to secure a 2-0 victory for Burge. KU's only hit was a single by Laura Cramer. The runs were scored with walks, errors, a sacrifice fly and a passed ball.
The second game was an offensive explosion for KU, with Tisdale's pitching leading the Jayhawks past the Cougars 12-0. Jill Williams and Cramer had one home run each, and Williams and Bunge each had a double in the game.
Head coach Bob Stanchif said bunge pitched a game in the 10s. The team's 8-5 win was a good one.
"She was not as strong as she can be or needs to be," Stancliff said. "She gave up four hits, but she moved the ball well. It seems they always have a tough time scoring runs for her."
Tisdale has pitched well since she came back from a stress fracture she suffered early in the season after pitching during much of the summer.
"Kim had her typical game." Stumleit said "This was her sixth shot."
Tisdale said that she was not fully
recovered from her injury
"It still does bother me." 'Tisdale said, "It hurts quite a bit after the game, but I don't think about it during the game."
Bunge and Tisdale have both been getting wittices this fall, but they go on to win.
Lockwood said. "Tracy is a power pitcher. Kim is a finesse pitcher. Kim has to have good control, which she needs with good velocity and low strikes."
Bunge said she was not pleased with her consistency against Barton County.
"At times I was pretty good, but it fluctuated throughout the game," Bunge said. "I didn't start out too well, but I eventually got into my rhythm. But I lost my rhythm in the moment when they loaded up the bases."
ANZAG
"My riser was working well, but my drop was not working at all." Bunge said. "I really had to rely on the riser, which was hard because my drop ball has been my best nich."
The Jayhawks' next game is Sunday against Cowley County Community College at Holcom Sports Complex. That was to be the last game of the fall, but a rain out against K-State has been rescheduled for Wednesday in Manhattan.
Once Wednesday's game is over,
Stancliff said the team would have a couple
of weeks off before winter training began.
Bunge usually relies on her drop ball as her most effective pitch, but she had to make it through yesterday's game without it.
ANIAS
Kansas softball player Jill Williams slides into second base during a game against Barton County Sports College. The Jayhawks won both games of a double header yesterday at Holcom Sports Complex,
Joe Wilkins/KANSAN
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An Ape he was,
But Adam the Bible,
Bad him sacrificely Called
the Goddess
All was indeed Animal
And there was more human
There were neither harmless nor Cities
But Land, Sea, Sky
All was indeed Jewellery
All living creatures sort abode
According to the nature of their folk.
As it was, and so shall be
That charnel skin is scarlet
Everything took the nature and colour
of its substance and nearest world
There was however a space
All that charnel skin calls this Adam
The Holy Bible calls this Adam
In every way those Adams had nothing huma-
m than the catepillar pills
At the heart of the animal
There is no one Adam
The father of all mankind
That creature of same making
That creature on earth is indeed
That creature of same making and growth
Like water boils and evaporates
Al over in a kettle under heat
Everything on earth is indeed
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Those of common nature and configuration
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To continue my story, these Adams—
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In a true bush in the animal
But there was something truly nice
To adhere to Adam's image of Jesus
It Light, that it makes
The Light that helplesses and lazy shed
At the face of desperation and sweat
To bind the unfolding fruit of the Bible
The Light that did unfold
Unto men how to create his home
To run gradually from the Bush—
The Lord to the Beast
To rebel against the natural
Way of his fellow fathers
The light of thinking
Swing out of the woods—
Rising on the back of time
Into the world of their mind
Thinking indeed is the great reveler
The Reasoning apes at last—
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It made them like God
For God himself is IRA of all
The stiff of ideas whose droplets
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October 12,1984
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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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
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For every 5 words add 25c 50c 75c 1.05
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Display height depends on the minimum display width in inch. No expansion allowed for classified display advertisements except for larger displays.
Classified Display... $4.20
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POLICIES
(Classified display advertisements)
* Classified display ads do not count towards muni
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Move rates based on course after day insertions only
* Assessment is assumed for more than one in
- No returns on cancellation or pre-payment cancellation
* First 10 days only; please add a $2 service charge
* If no changes are made, return the item.
- to The University Daily Karnal
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD LACE count as 3 words.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in case insertion of any advertisement
- working days prior to publication
* Move rates based on conservative day insertions
- Classified display and are do not count towards most earned reward discount
Individuals can be admitted FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those adults can be placed
upon permission, by calling the Kauai Business Office at 864-4138.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday, Oct. 14, 8 p.m.
505 Ohio St.
- Blind hire ads – please please at a $2 service charge,
• bids must be emaild all classified ads mailed
For further information call 864-3948.
HILLEL
Honey, Honey! Send fallalicious巧克力!
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Your birthday, Money, More! 842-650-8000
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Children's Learning Center has full-time and part-time preschool programs for ages 3-16. Located at 313 Main, in the old hospital building, we are a well-established, non-profit organization that provides early childhood resources are available. Call 841-2105 for more information.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
initial credit has been established
* Teachers are not provided for classified or
educational purposes.
FREE EUROPE FUN KUIT. Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE Stamps to Catalogues, Box 11511KU, Menin Park, CA 94625
invites
Graduate Students
& Faculty
to a
WINE & CHEFSE PART
- control insertion of any advertisement
* No referees can reevaluation of pre-paid classified
CHEFS' CUBE
PSYCHOLOGY MEETING Wed. Oct. 15, 1 p.m.
in West Hall for students considering
admission to the program.
RESEARCH PAPERS* : 306 page catalog; 15,278
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(lower price) 15,278 pages;ISBN 978-1-1234-1522-8 (lower price)
THE FAR SIDE
Rent '19' Color T V. $28.90 a month Curtis
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9:00 - 5:00, Sat. 5:00
Student Run Advertising Company for sale. Very proficient and growing. Serious issues only. Contact us.
THIRTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from the University Dance Company's client - On Sale! We've got CLOWN, HAREM, FAIRY COSTUMES. Tailcoats, cups and much more.
FORRENT
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SESSIONS FRIEDAY, Oct 12, 1:30, 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. Topics available Time for Classes 9:45 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Notebooking, Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language Study Skills, and Research Paper Writing, FREE! Request to attend at the Student Center
2- 3 Bedroom, 1st floor of House. $225 plus
104- 108 New Hampshire. Phone 749-6001 or
104- 108 New Jersey.
2-Hydromat Toothbrush available at San Jose,
Sacramento, CA; call 841-790-3655 or by contacting San Jose Place, 841-790-3655.
The University Daily KANSAN
Great Apt. Sublease - 1 bedroom, low utilities
A/C, Cabin 8258; at 828 Alamayah. Call 843-657-847
Cooperative House Large, 3rd floor room with bathroom, ideal for 2. people, $900 includes Efficiency Apt. only 2 blocks from Oliver Hall Morgantown, PA, garage 494, 498, keep trying, M.C. garage 494, 498, keep trying
Large, 1 bedroom, Upt. Great neighborhood, Utl.
Paz 842.0172 or 842.0443
Lease: 4-bedroom house $350/mo. Off street
parking Call 843-6076
Large, 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts
Large Square Apts 850 Avon Apt. 482 3640
Must substitute furnished, bedroom Apt. Two blocks from Kansas Union Reg. Union #290 only $150. University Students only; No pets please.
Phone 841-5500
Tired of where you're living? Move now *2 weeks*
Priced rent: 2 bedroom, 804 SF. W 31st St.
Rental information:
Travelocity Sunflower House; 1869
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cheap!
FOR SALE
[181 300 Kawasaki S R.L. Very low mileage $55
includes helmet Call 641 0727 after 5 p.m.
1042 © 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
PRISON
for the
MENTALLY
DERANGED
By GARY LARSON
SEW-UPS. Campbys, super champium rims, 2
silks. UPS 842-4291
The Bloom Peacock
CAMPUS REVOLT
STUDENTS SEE COLLEGE
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UNLASS G. GORDON LUCKY
HAMED CHANCLELLOR
76 Pontiac Ventura, AM-FM. Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Excellent condition $1600, Call 843-212 after 6.
BEATLES COLLECTORS: Complete European collection on Parlophone and Apple labels. One of 300 boxed sets. 841-263-9927
monos, tribriefes, collections folios, hand-
lugs, luggage, notebooks and much more at
acrest Leather. 914 Massachusetts. 824-606-
THE GENERAL STORE
Used furniture and
household misc.
Open Class 1.5 p.m. closed Sun
7th and New Hampstead
(before P. I. Hampshire) 833 8498
OH, MILO, IT'S ANWAL!
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BY A MUR OF YOUNG
REVOLUTIONaries?
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Pentomiles, etc. Max's Carnival, open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday through Sunday.
Electric Piano  Warriter, excellent condition,
$550.842-6330 after 5 p.m.
For furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Need stairs at 60¢ Vermont and 1E-9th at 75¢ Vermont. Need a bed and chair. Need a crate amp. Murp. pedal. MKD腐蚀, plus morgs. Kork tunnel. curt. Evening.
Brother Electronic Typewriter, CE-60. Only used for 6 months. Call 842 2253
Excellent condition: T159 Programmable Calculator with PC-100PC printer; never used, pre-programmed tapes, comes with over 20 blank tapes, $30, new taking tapes, 248,720 when before 10 p.m.
Get it while you can! "Honda 350 Hybrid 5000 original"
miles. Runs Great! $425. Call 843-6483
BLOOM COUNTY
Konica TC 35mm SLR camera. Excellent condition.
Phone: 841-5594
Kawasaki KD609N, 7000 m³. Despatably need
bank. Blue book $164 will take any offer
NEW MEN'S MURRAY 12 speed Bike, $100. excellent condition, 964.839, 1264.774, 1764.weeks)
Moped: Good condition $175 Call after 12 a.m.
842-6728
Plants to brighten your rooms for winter, from the RLDS Church, 1/2 block east of Iowa St., on University Drive. Wed, Oct 17 - 9 a.m.
Selmer Mark V1 Alto Sax Tri-pak case. Serious injuries only 864-1116.
Raleigh R50. Kodak leather bicycle; 2 mo add. 18 speed, w 2 water bottles, rear rack luggage, chromally double handle tubes. Trip of the Pair. $40, asking $40, but make any offer. MUST
Violin in good condition, with bow and case. Ask
ung $200 Call after 5:30 p.m. m84-2540
Top roll desk, Large dark color 2 yrs. old,
drawers, excellent condition $30 or best offer
$50.
Used and Collector Records bought and sold.
Music recordings, Vinyl records, Big Hands and
Big Hands Bats. Satur & Sun. 10 p.m. Am-
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Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
SPORTS
October 12, 1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
Jayhawks to play struggling Wildcats
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
KU senior center Bennie Simecka remembers the game well.
"It was very embarrassing," he said of KU's 36-7 thrashing at the hands of Kansas State University two years ago in Manhattan. "We just didn't play good football and they just beat us. Anytime you get back to the K-State at Manhattan, it's going to linger in the back of your mind."
Simecka returns to Manhattan tomorrow when the Jayhawks take on the Wildcats at 1:30 p.m. at K-State's stadium. All permanent seats in the stadium have been sold out, and KU's allotment of tickets seating for Wednesday Temporary seating in the north end zone is still available.
Although the game two years ago brings back bad memories for Simecka, he said he wasn't out for revenge because of it.
"It's a big game, but they're all big games in the Big Eight," he said. "I
don't prepare any differently for it."
don't prepare any differently for it." Safety Wayne Ziegler went along with Simecka in playing down the significance of the game.
"IN A LOT of ways the pride factor is involved, mainly because of the fact that I come from, there are a lot of K-State fans," he said. "And for less treat it as another game. I think is mainly a big rivalry for the fans."
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
"I think I've already done that for myself," he said. "It's more a matter of playing for your friends, the community and the school. It's not an individual thing."
While native Kansans Ziegler and Simecka are well acquainted with the KU-KState rivalry, imports such as junior cornerback Dillon Bell, who from California, have to grow into it. Bell said he's noticed the more intensive nature of KU-KState games compared to others.
Center Bennie Simcea gets ready to snap the ball during a drill at yesterday's practice. Simcea remembers the 36.7 thrashing the Wildcats gave the Jayhawks two years ago in Manhattan.
"You can especially see it among the Kansas kids," Bell said. "This year, we have a lot of young people so I don't know what it'll be like at the beginning of the game. But once they see how fired up for the game KState is, I think they get a feel for how big a rivalry this is."
BESIDES THE BEATING KU took from KState two years ago. Bell said he also remembered the rude reception the Jayhaws received from the KState fans.
"Anytime you play K-State, you can expect their fans to get involved in the game," he said. "They came out strong and that tired up their fans even more. Hopefully, we can come out strong Saturday and not let their fans be a factor and be a 12th man on the field."
Although the Wildcats have a 1-4 record, the combined records of the four teams they've lost to 15.2. One of these teams, Vanderbilt, defeated K-State 26-14. KU lost to the Commodores 41-6.
"They're a good team," cornerback Sal Lewis said of KState. "They're better than their record shows. They'll run the option, but they can spread it out and throw too. They can do it all."
a wishbone offense in last week's 49-17 loss to South Carolina.
At the hub of the Wildcat offense is quarterback Stan Weber. He leads the team in rushing with an average of 52 yards a game. He ranks seventh in the Big Eight conference in total offense.
"IT'S SOMETHING ELSE we have to prepare for." Ziegler said. "We're really kind of unsure which they'll try to do with the children, but kind of hard to prepare for them."
"He's always a threat, especially on passing plays because he can take off and run with the ball. Ziegler knows how to use his key to stopping their offense."
K-State has the size advantage on the line of scrimmage. The Wildcat offensive line averages 264 pounds a man, while KU's offensive line averages 235 pounds a defense. K-State's line averages 243 pounds. KU's averages 200 pounds.
The Wildcats have capable receivers in wide receiver Mike Wallace and tight end Eric Bailey, but have had trouble getting the ball to them in games. They were able to pick two years ago, has caught 11 passes. Bauer has caught in
"THEY'VE PROBABLY GOT the biggest defensive line we'll face this year, but I'm confident we can do a good job against them." Simecka said. "I feel like we've got a good offensive line."
Simeka, a three-year starter, could easily have found himself on the other side of the ball tomorrow.
"My whole background — the town I came from, my family — is made up of K-State fans," he said. "I had a brother who went to K-State and pitched there, in fact. Everybody I know thought I was going to go to K-State and wanted me to go there, but I'm the one that had to make the decision and I was the one that was going to live with it."
If all goes right tomorrow, he'll be able to live with himself a little more and forget what happened two years ago.
KANSAS (2-3)
Offense
SE–Richard Estell, 6, 4-19 jr.
LT–Jim Davis, 6, 4-25 fr.
LG–Paul Swenson, 6, 4-24 jr.
C–Bennie Simecka, 6, 5-25 scr.
RG–Dong Certain, 6, 4-26 jr.
RT–Rob Pieper, 6, 5-25 so.
TE–Jeff Anderson, 6, 3-22 jr.
FL–Skip Peete, 6, 0-18 jr.
QH–Mike Norse, 6, 3-20 jr.
PB–Lyn Williams, 6, 2-20 jr.
RF–Mimbis, 6, 0-19 rd.
K–Dodge Schwartzburg, 8, 1-65 rd.
Defense
K-STATE (1-4)
LE - David Smith, 6.21, 215
LE - Phil Forte, 6.32, 220
NG - Jay Hager, 6.3, 250 jr.
RT - Robert Tucker, 6.3, 240 jr.
RE - Guy Gamble, 6.3, 223 jr.
LB - Walter Pless, 6.0, 215 jr.
RB - Rick Bredesen, 6.1, 210 jr.
LB - Milt Garner, 5.10, 175 jr.
SN - Arnold Fields, 6.1, 190 jr.
FS - Wayne Ziegler, 6.2, 190 jr.
RB - Alvin Walton, 6.0, 185 jr.
P - Tom Becker, 6.2, 165 jr.
Defense
Offense
LB—Grade Newton, 6-1, 221 so.
LT—Les Miller, 6-2, 180 so.
NG—Mark Newton, 6-2, 259 rp.
RT—Renneth Reed, 6-2, 252 rp.
DR—Dwayne Castle, 6-0, 214 rp.
LR-Bob Daniels, 6-3, 237 rp.
LC—Jefery Jeffre, 6-2, 232 so.
LC—Brad Lambert, 5-10, 170 rp.
JS—Jack Epps, 6-0, 224 rp.
FS—Barton Hundley, 5-11, 190 rp.
RCB—David Ast, 6-0, 188 jr.
P—Scott Fulhage, 5-11, 191 rp.
SE-Mike Wallace, 6-1, 170 sr.
LT-Tim Stone, 6-6, 274 jr.
LG-Jerry Poole, 6-3, 254 jr.
C--Andy Harding, 6-3, 243 jr.
G--Calvin Switzer, 6-1, 250 rd.
RT-Eric Johnson, 6-6, 290 rd.
TR-Eric Eailey, 6-5, 255 rd.
FL-James Witherspoon, 5-7, 142 rd.
QB—Stan Weber, 6, 120 scr.
QB—Steenn James, 5, 99-194.
TB—James Rickets, 6, 200 scr.
K—Steve Wills, 6, 210 scr.
KICKOFF: 1:30 p.m. at K-State Stadium SERIES STANDING: KU leads 30-10-2, KU defeated K-State 31-3 last year in Lawrence.
KU, Tigers race today
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Men's track coach Bob Tirmons
sat down and slowly shook his head.
"I can't tell you much about Missouri," Trimmons said. The Jayhawks face the Tigers in a dual cross country meet today in Columbia
"I know that they have a team that runs close together," Timmons said. You just keep preparing as if it were happening and I worry about anything in between.
"I think it will be a close meet. It all depends how close the rest can be to our lead two or three," Timmons said.
THE JAYHAWKS LEAD runners are Brent Steiner, who placed first in all three meets the Jayhawks have on Sunday, Greg Lebert and Joe Manuel
Leibert, who finished 10th in a field of 80,000 in the Bata Breakers road race in San Francisco last summer, said he was ready for the meet.
"I feel like I'm running well. I really want to watch Brent. I want to
run and follow him for as long as I can,
Leibert said.
Rounding out the field for the Hawks are John Des Rosiers, Dan Owens, Kyle Roste. Gordon Smith and Justin McCormick will first meet in two weeks for KU
The women's cross country team is also in action this weekend. The women will run in a five kilometer race at Haskell, which is an open race.
HASKELL WILL BE the only other collegiate team participating, according to Cliff Rovelo, assistant women's track coach.
"Running on the road will be faster than running cross country." I lovelove it.
Everyone on the team will be involved in the race. Members of the team are Susan Glatter, Caryne Finlay, Paula Bera捕捉, Trace Keith, Trisha Mangan, Kelly leaidley, Cindy Blakeley, Angie Helmer, Heather Sterbenz and Kelly Wood.
The women's track team will be competing in a heptathlon Friday and Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
The heptathlon consists of seven events spread out over two days.
Only members of the KU team will compete. They are Rosie Wadman, Andrea Schwartz, Julie Hall, Jaci Tyma, Ann O'Connor, Kris Pilgrim and Patty Shadowens. Wadman and Hall participated in last year's event. Tyma and Pilgrim competed in a heathlation during the summer. The rest are freshman, and this will be their first competition of the year.
"WE STARTED AT the end of August, and December is our first meet situation." Rovello said "We do this to see what it is like. These girls work hard. This is kind of their reward for the fall."
The men's track team will also hold his first event of the fall, the
The decathlon is ten events spread out over two days. The first five are on Friday, and the final four today at Memorial Stadium. The final five events will be tomorrow.
Competing for the Jayhawks will be Craig Branstrom, Stuart Burleson, Chris Kalone and Dave Greenheck.
Series goes to Motown for game 3
By United Press International
DETROIT – Right-hander Milt Wilcox will pitch for the Detroit Tigers and left-hander Tim Lollar will take the mound for the San Diego Padres tonight in the third game of the World Series, which so far has been dominated by outstanding pitching.
Although the weather has been cloudy and rainy the last several days in Detroit, the forecast for tonight's game, which begins at 7:35 p.m., was for a clear sky with temperatures in the 60s.
Detroit's Jack Morris defeated the Padres, 3-2, in the first game of the best-of-seven Series. San Diego came back to win the second game, 5-3, on a three-run homer by Kurt Bevaquel and the comeback pitching over 95 innings by Andy Hawkins and Craig Leffess.
Unversed a bit by the noisy crowd at San Diego Stadium, the Tigers were looking forward to playing the next three games on some hurt where they posted a 31-29 record during the regular season.
"We've played well at Detroit all season long," the Tigers' Darrell Evans said. "It'll be good to go home and get back in front of our fans, but this is a World Series and regardless of what city you are in, we will play the game here, you take the field. You can bet the home crowd will harm us."
Although the Padres are a much better team on their home field, shortstop Garry Templeton said the emotional hit the club hard had been "too great" for Tuesday night's come-from-behind victory would carry over to Detroit.
"Our guys have played well on the road when we've had to," Templeton said. "The main thing is we've shown people that we're not going to quit even when we're facing a team like Detroit. Sure it's going to be tough playing three games in their home park, but we're on a roll now and I don't think anything will bother us."
Templeton said the Padres felt much more comfortable playing the Tigers now than they had done in the first game.
"We've learned how to play their batters. In the National League you know how a ball is going to off a guy's bat. But when you see someone for the first time, everything is kind of strange." Templeton said. "I think we were all comfortable Wednesday night and I think we'll be more relaxed when we go to game three."
If Wilcox performs the way he did in the third game of the American League playoffs against Kansas City, he will certainly be troublesome to the Padres. Wilcox, who posted a 17.8 record during the regular season, allowed only two hits over eight innings in defeating the Royals, 1.0, to clinch the pennant for the Tigers.
It will mark the second World. Series appearance for the 34-year-old Wileo.
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1
Horticulture
Management
Mind games
It doesn't make a mess on the carpet or wake up the neighbors, but kids like it. It's educational software — computer games that try to make learning more fun than a
trip to the dentist. KU's Jerry Niebaum helps design such games for a Lawrence company. Educational Information Systems See story, page 3.
Cloudy
High, 65. Low, 43.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No.36 (USPS 650-640)
A
Monday, October 15, 1984
Cara Vogel, student body president, shows a picture from "the Living Tree," a book by Shel Silverstein, a a gathering to save the American elm tree between afternoon dread about 25 people. See story, page 6. the Military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium The gathering yesterday book by Shel Silverstein, a a gathering to save the American elm tree between afternoon dread about 25 people. See story, page 6.
Officials hope to raise minority hiring
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has a long way to go in the recruitment and hiring of minority faculty members, administrators said last
See related story p. 5
week, but its commitment and efforts are genuine.
Blacks, Hispanics and other minorities comprised 76 of the 1,198 faculty members and librarians during the 1983 fall semester, KU statistics show.
This semester, the number has increased to 81 with the hiring of five minority faculty members.
THE UNIVERSITY HAS a sound, firm, strong commitment to hiring minority faculty and staff," said Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. "But in a steady state circumstance, it is hard to exemplify in a dramatic way. Our gains are cumulative rather than spectacular."
KU is replacing teachers, not creating new positions. Cobb said.
"We are adding no faculty and replacing those who leave," he said. "The days when we could offer 40 to 50 new positions a year, in addition to replacements, are gone and probably won't return until the 1990s, if ever
"Last year, we offered no new positions and had about 25 replacements. Of those, four minority faculty members were hired in tenure-track positions."
MARILYN YARBROUGH, associate vice
chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said, "Financially, KU cannot compete for a lot of them. All universities are competing for entry-level professors in minorities. KU just does not have the move the entry level. KU can almost forget it."
Yarbrough, who is black, said she thought the small number of minority faculty members also made a difference in recruiting.
"A lot of time, when prospective black faculty members come to look at the University, they don't see other black faculty," she said. "It has improved in the nine years I've been here. I have repeatedly asked that we have them introduced to other black faculty members who are here because they like it here, so that they can get some
sense of the good things about Lawrence and KU
THE COMMITMENT is at least, among the top administrators. But if you ask whether there are enough minority faculty members, the answer is, obviously not."
Cobb said, "Yes, we are underrepresented in minority faculty, but I think our student population is a reflection of the state of Kansas, which is fairly homogeneous, culturally and ethnically. KU is not greatly different from institutions of higher education across the country."
Barbara Ballard, president of the KU Black Faculty and Staff Council, said that KU "is pretty representative of universities that are predominantly white."
See MINORITY, p. 5, col.1
Post-game mob rocks Aggieville
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Police searched for explanations last night after thousands of students and dozens of police officers clashed in the streets of Manhattan's Aggieville early yesterday morning when traditional post-game carousing turned to bottle throwing and fighting.
"There wasn't any one thing that triggered it." Riley County Police Sgt. Gary Grubbs said last night. "It was a combination of too much beer and too much beer in too large of an area."
"The night turned from a festive celebration to an outright attack on the officers."
About 20 students and six policeman were treated and released yesterday morning for cuts and bruises, a nursing supervisor at St. Mary's Hospital said.
Kansas State University beat the University of Kansas, 247, in the annual football showdown that sets emotions on edge as the team falls to tear down the goal posts after the victory.
"The students traditionally attack property, but this time they attacked police officers," Riley County Police Sgt. Darrell Yarnall said of the evening's events. "Many in the crowd were intoxicated."
POLICE SPOKESMEN yesterday said several incidents might have contributed to the behavior of the crowd in Aguijavevie, a village located south of the city and restaurants south of the K-State campus.
Vandalism and scattered fights often follow the yearly contest, but police say that some in the crowd attacked the officers.
Police gave the following account of the events that started Saturday evening and ended about 2 a.m. yesterday, when about 50 officers marched shoulder-to-shoulder to the scene.
Students milled in the street all day, waiting in line to enter the taverns. When the game ended thousands more people packed the area.
About 10:45 p.m. what police described as either a smoke bomb or a tear gas capsule was dropped outside Kite's, an Aggieville tavern.
Jose Kuhn, the owner of Kite's, said. "Some gas like substance started drifting into the place, so we cleared the bar as a precautionary measure. But within a few minutes, the people started coming back in and everything was all right."
POLICE AND witnesses say that hundreds of people continued to wait outside the
See MELEE, p. 6, col. 1
Campaign chiefs disagree on importance of debates
By United Press International
Democratic and Republican campaign chiefs yesterday said the same thing about the age issue — it isn't one — but they split over the importance of the TV debates in influencing the choice between Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale.
With just 22 days to go before Americans pick a president, Reagan's pollster predicted a landslide victory. Democratic officials,
ELECTION '84
with their candidate gaining ground, argued that the "volatile electorate" at last is responding to Mondale.
THEIR RUNNING MATES. Vice President George Bush and Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, yesterday played on different stages. The dust continued to bellow from their debate last Thursday and Bush's off the cuff remark that he "kicked a little ass" in the confrontation, which polls show he won.
The presidential candidates, with the final televised debate — a foreign policy confrontation in Kansas City Mo., one week away, stuck to Sunday tradition. Reagan relaxed at Camp David before returning to the White House. Mondale gave a paired speech. Mondie planned a CoastSea starting event with President Brads for the South and Midwest tomorrow.
Sen Paul Laxalt, Reagan Bush campaign chairman, speculated that when Bush made the remark, "ingering somewhere in his psyche" was a recollection of President
Carter's similar private comment about Sam. Edward Kennedy during the 1980 Democrat
Bush went to Detroit to watch the fifth game of the World Series in the opening of a season.
Ferraro appeared on NBC's "Meet the Press." She said she still opposed last year's Grenada invasion on principle, but tried to put aside her difference with Mondale over whether the military action was justified by a threat to U.S. students on the Caribbean
Asked about recent derogatory comments from the Bush campaign, including one by Bush's press secretary that she is "too young" to comment, they are beginning to give a little worried.
Bristling a bit, Ferraro said firmly that she "can do whatever is necessary to protect this country," including pushing the nuclear button if she became president.
"THE INVASION'S OVER," Ferraro said.
"I's a fait accompli."
In his radio address broadcast from Minneapolis, Mondale gave a preview of the second debate, characterizing Reagan's policy as, "If there's an arms agreement, oppose it. If there's a dangerous weapon, buy it. If there's a crucial fact, don't learn it."
REITERATING HIS CALL for a freeze on the testing and deployment of anti-satellite weapons, Mondale said the president's "Star Wars" ballistic missile defense plan was a haxx and warned. "We stand on the verge of a very dangerous new escalation of the arms race. A massive effort to put weapons in outer space."
See POLITICS, p. 5, col. 1
Octoginta offers scenery, competition
Yesterday's Octogintta 84 culminated a week of activities sponsored by the MT
By JOHN EGAN
Bob and Joyce Sulanke, a graduate student, and a Latin instructor, respectively, launched Oetiginta on a Sunday
MONDAY MORNING
For some, the ride provided a scenic glimpse of Kansas' fall foliage in its colorful splendor. For others, it offered 88 miles of sweaty competition.
Staff Reporter
"They were doing their own thing," said Gene Wee. Student Union Activities adviser and one of the event's coordinators, "and it kind of caught on."
morning 'in October 1969, years before bicycling became a national pastime.
This year, about 450 bicyclists — most wearing bicycle helmets or racing hats and skin-tight racing shorts — took the 88-mile tour, which started and ended yesterday in South Park, 1141 Massachusetts, Street.
THAT YEAR, 35 bicyclists rode in Octoonta
"It's not a competitive event." Wee said.
"Some people want to make a race out of
it."
AC 15 a.m. under an ominous overcast sky, the bicyclists took off on their adventure down a deserted Massachusetts Street. They traveled through much of Lawrence escorted by a police car, passed Clinton Lake and traveled into Shawnee County.
Colette Eastwood, a Kansas City, Mo., woman who has ridden in Octogitation since 1979, said the ride was wonderful — especially when she traveled around Lone Star.
"I was in a state of euphoria," she said minutes after completing the tour. "I rode by myself. I wanted to. I wanted to enjoy the quietness."
At the tour's midpoint, the bicyclists stopped for lunch in a shelter at Pomona Lake. 44 miles from South Park
ON THE SECOND LEG of the trip, the bicyclists rode by Washington Creek Church, used in scenes of last year's television movie "The Day After," and by Lone Star Lake.
Her trip was more enjoyable because she took shortcuts.
"That's why it was wonderful," she said. Eastwood traveled her shortened route in 5 hours, 21 minutes, she said, adding that she "not speed — on her mind when riding."
In contrast, Bob Wolfram, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said that for some bievelists, the tour became a race against the clock
Wolfram rode in his first Octoginta in 1908. Yesterday was his second Octoginta
"THESE PEOPLE GO through here like bats out of hell," she said about some fellow bicyclists. "I can't go any faster."
"I'm not a racer. I'm just a tourist. I ride to school, to work."
"There's a lot of spirit in it," he said, shortly after completing the route. Beads of sweat dotted his façade and the crowd was buzzing as he tour, but there a lot of competition, too. It is a great time.
The Kramers and other bicyclists had their choice of several events during the weekend. Bicyclists took a 13-mile moon ride on Friday night. They also could choose from two events on Saturday morning: a 37-mile "Roundabout Tour to Eudora," or the Sibleyceil 12-Mile Time Trial, a race sanctioned by the U.S. Cycling Federation. The 88-mile tour climaxed the weekend.
"THERE ARE LOTS of people we see that we don't get to see otherwise," said Margaret Kramer yesterday morning before the tour. Other bicyclists were stretching their legs and tending to their bicycles.
Don and Margaret Kramer, from Wichita, spent the weekend in Lawrence. Coming to Lawrence once a year allows them to see bicycling friends, do some shopping and take a leisurely tour of the surrounding countryside, they said.
"BICYLING ALLOWED ME to work my legs really hard," said Wolfram, who returned to South Park about 1:30 p.m. "I just in love with it."
He took up bicycling to heal a knee injury, he said.
"This is a fun town to come to," her husband said after the tour.
The couple entered their first Octoginta
about six years ago. They've been hooked
At first, Don Kramer said, the event was a good way to view beautiful scenery.
"But as you become involved, it becomes an 88-mile race instead of a leisurely ride," he said after the race. "Don't ask me why. I think we're a bunch of damn fools."
October 15, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
UAW approves GM pact tentative Ford contract
DEARBORN, Mich. — The rank and file of United Auto Workers yesterday ratified a new General Motors Corp. contract hours after the union reached a tenative pact with Ford Motor Co., giving 114,000 similar wage and job security provisions.
The pact, which affects 350,000 GM workers, is scheduled to be signed Friday. The new three-year Ford agreement was announced at 10:25 a.m. yesterday, ending a bargaining session that began at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Ford's contract was extended last month when the union chose GM as its strike target.
Fickle Josephine alters course
MIAMI — Hurricane Josephine did an about-face yesterday, turning its 85-mph winds southeastward away from the New York City-Long Island area it had threatened earlier in the day.
but hurricane forecasters kept gale warnings flying from Virginia Beach, Va., to Boston and cautioned that Josephine's steering currents were weak. Storm tides of 2 to 4 feet above normal were likely to cause local flooding and beach erosion along the coast.
Pit bulldog kills N.Y. infant
NEW YORK — A pit bull that had been trained for fighting attacked and killed a 2-month-old baby in her crib yesterday.
A police spokesman said the child, Coral Robinson, was severely bitten by the animal, and suffered head wounds. She died en route to Harlem hospital.
Police said the dog, which was taken to the shelter of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was by the child's father, Lettoy Robinson.
Police said the dog was trained for exhibition fights with other dogs.
Police halt meter sealing plan
CROWN POINT, Ind. — A 38-year-old carpenter is facing felony charges for trying to make time stand still.
It almost worked. Since early on Oct. 4 no one has had to feed the 102 parking meters lining the square around the Lake County courthouse — because the meters were frozen with glue.
After nearly two weeks of investigation, police accused Kendall Smith of felony criminal mischief for using a caulking gun and a tube of Liquid Nails to seal the meters shut.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
A.
United Press International
LONDON — The Princess of Wales holds her youngest son, Prince Henry, who was born Sept. 15. The photograph, by Lord Snowdon, was taken Oct. 5 at Kensington Palace.
More L.A. violence kills six, hurts three during the weekend
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Six more people were killed and three were wounded in a rash of violence across the county that one sheeris's deputy described as "a bloody Sunday."
The homicide followed Friday's gang related blood bath that killed five teenagers.
houses followed Friday as related blood bath that killed five teen-agers. Detectives investigated a series of Saturday night and early Sunday morning killings, which were not thought to be related to the deaths Friday night of fiveteen-aged boys by gunmen outside a south Los Angeles party.
"It's unbelievable," said Deputy Robert Stoneman. "We've got homicide investigators out all over this county. It's a bloody Sunday."
ON SATURDAY NIGHT, TWO men died from gunshot wounds after a fight at a bar called the Green Shack in suburban Bell Gardens. A third man was in critical condition from stab wounds suffered during the fight.
Later, a 14-year-old youth was shot and killed while standing at a street corner in the Florence area of the county. Residents of the
south Los Angeles neighborhood said they heard numerous shots but did not see the attack.
in another shooting, a 44-year-old woman who resided in the Vermont district of the county died. She called deputies and told them she had heard four shots and that she was not feeling well. It was not until later she discovered she had been shot.
THE WOMAN DIED at Centinela Hospital Early yesterday, a fight broke out among a large crowd gathered at Belvedere Park in East Los Angeles. One man was killed in a shooting that deputies said was gang-related. Two men were injured in the University of Southern California Medical Center. One man was in critical condition, Stoneman said.
"She got hit by one of the bullets and didn't even know it." Stoneman said.
Town prepares for Duarte peace talks
Identities of the victims were not immediately available. No suspects were in custody in any of the killings.
In another incident, Los Angeles police investigated the shooting death 'of an unidentified man at Marcelino's bar in East Los Angeles. No suspects in custody.
By United Press International
LA PALMA. El Salvador — The quiet mountain town of La Palma, best known for its colorful folk art, became the focus of world attention yesterday as it readied for historic peace talks between President Jose Napoleon Duarte and rebel leaders.
TELEPHONE LINESMEN scrambled to install lines for journalists and about 100 men from the Public Works Department filled pot
"It's going to be a big fiesta," said a 25-year-old woman guerrilla squad leader interviewed on the highway a few miles south of the town.
The cobbled streets in the town of about 3,500, located in the heart of rebel-controlled Chalatenango province 40 miles north of San Salvador, were swarming with reporters and television news crews assigned to cover the talks.
holes on the long-neglected roadway leading into La Palma.
Two exiled leftist rebel leaders returned to El Salvador yesterday to participate in the
The town was newly white after crews slapped white paint over revolutionary slogans scrawled on walls by rebels.
Along the twisting, ruffled mountain road leading into La Palma, white flags could be seen on poles over the homes of peasants declaring their neutrality in the country's 5-year-old civil war.
Today marks the fifth anniversary of a coup by young, moderate officers who ousted rightist President Carlos Romero and took control of the country in a bad togyrian a leftist insurrection.
THE SUMMIT WILL be the first between the U.S. backed government and the rebels in the civil war that has left some 50,000 people dead. The talks were proposed by Duarte last month in a speech at the United Nations and swiftly agreed to by the rebels.
talks with Duarte, who was under a threat from a rightist death squad for arranging the summit.
Guillermo Manuel Ugo, president of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, known as the FDR, the political arm of the guerrilla coalition, and Ruben Zamora, a top FDR leader, arrived at El Salvador International Airport in Comalapa aboard a Colombian Air Force plane.
"IT IS A VERY emotional moment for me to finally come home after four long years to begin the search for peace and justice in El Salvador." Ungo said. "We are not happy and we are taking so much risk but we find the price of peace worth the risk."
Before its new celebrity, La Palma was best known as the handicraft center of El Salvador, with a cottage industry producing wood carvings of religious and pastoral scenes painted in brilliant reds, blues, oranges and greens.
Fernando Llort, founder of the La Palma
folk art movement, was enthusiastic about the upcoming talks.
"It makes me very happy," he said. "La Palma is the place where we are building peace. It seems to me very symbolic, because 'the palm' is a symbol of peace."
Duarte selected La Palma's Dulce Nombre de Maria Church as the site of the talks.
HE WILL LEAVE San Salvador for La Palma early today in a motorcade of supporters — largely Christian Democratic Party activists and members of pro-Duarte peasant unions.
Christian Democratic spokesman said Duarte supporters were being told to wear white "as a symbol of peace and neutrality."
Guerrillas' operating around La Palma have said they would leave their weapons behind and come to the town, raising the concerns of pro- and anti-Daruite demonstrations.
SUA FORUMS * Calendar of Events *
October 17 Bob Stephan Attorney General of Kansas speaks on "Changes in the Judicial System" 7 p.m. Big Eight Room Level 5 Kansas Union
October 18 Nancy Kassebaum Senator from Kansas speaks on "The Drinking Age" 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
October 25 John Anderson Presidential candidate in 1980 speaks on "Election 1984"
November 7 Atlantic Richfield Corporation speaks on "Careers in Energy" 7 p.m.Alderson Room Kansas Union
November 9 Kodaks Rock-n-Roll Time Machine 7 p.m.,8 p.m.,9 p.m.,10 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
December 5 Author of "How to Make Love to a Woman" 7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Forums Board John Heeney-Chairman Committee Members:
E.B. Dangerfield Lori Grooms
Brian Riordan Sheryl Steck
Kevin Opperman Beth Denny
Janene Rothwell Blake Gilett
FORUMS
Kim Kleb
Lou Ann Olsen
Carol Iverson
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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October 15, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
The University Daily KANSAN
Police investigate leads in rape of Haskell student
A 20-year-old Haskell Indian Junior College student reported that she was raped early Saturday morning at a local high school in Green Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Campus directory on the way
Police said they had several suspects and were investigating the leads. They released no additional information about the case.
1984-85 campus telephone books are scheduled to be delivered today to campus offices, residence halls and scholarship halls.
Hall residents or offices that do not receive a book should call the Department of Facilities Operations, 864 4191, or the chief KU telephone operator, 864 4039.
Errors in the student section of the books should be reported to the office of student records, either by calling 864-4242 or Window 1 on the first floor of Strong Hall
Errors in the faculty and staff section should be reported to Personnel Services by calling 864-1946 or 864-1942.
Byron White, U.S. Supreme Court associate justice, will speak at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union as part of his two-day visit to the University of Kansas.
Justice to launch law series
White's speech will represent the inaugural lecture in the School of Law's Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government series. The subject of the speech has not been announced.
White was appointed to the court in 1962. He is a native of Colorado and a graduate of the University of Colorado and Yale School. He also was a Rhodes Scholar.
Prof to discuss solar design
A Miami University professor will speak on Greek and Roman solar architecture at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in room 211 of the Help Preserve Spencer Museum of Art.
Gallery to display political art
Robert M. Wilhelm, a professor at the Oxford, Ohio university and a lecturer for the Lawrence-Kansas City chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, will speak on "Greek and Roman Solar Architecture: An Historical Perspective on our Ecological Consciousness."
An exhibition of political art will begin today in the art gallery on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
The exhibition, titled "Angry Art; Political Expression in the Visual Art," is sponsored by the Student Union Gallery Committee.
The exhibition runs through Nov. 4.
Kassebaum to speak at KU
See Nancy Landon Kassbaum will speak about the legal drinking age and federal and state legislation concerning it at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union
Her speech, a Student Union Activities
Forum, will be free and open to the public.
Russellbach Hall at 7:30 p.m. in the big Eight Room of the Union.
Weather
today will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. The high will be in the mid-60s, and winds will be from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be cloudy and cool with a 40 percent chance of showers. The low tonight will be in the low to mid-40s, and the high tomorrow will be in the mid-to upper 50s.
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error, a headline in Thursday's Kansas incorrectly said that an American astronaut would become the first woman to walk in space. The woman Kathryn Sullivan, last week became the first American to second woman to do so. A Soviet cosmonaut earlier this year was the first woman to walk in space.
Eannuled from Kansan staff reports.
House manager regrets room searches
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The house manager of Joseph R. Pearson Hall on Friday apologized in a letter to JRP residents for conducting room searches earlier in the day that some residents had been there. We were alleged.
Worden, a JRP resident, said Constance had opened closed doors and looked behind her.
Dennis Constance, the house manager,
searched rooms in the hall looking for
furniture that was missing from a lounge
area, said Curt Worden, Association of
University Residence Halls Housing and
Contracts Committee chairman.
WORDEN SAID THAT between 15 and 20 students had complained to him that
Article 21 of the code says staff members may enter residents' rooms only "to determine compliance with provisions... for improvement or repairs." The code says residents must be given 24-hour notice before rooms are entered. In emergencies, students' rooms may be entered without notice, the code says.
search had violated their rights to privacy as defined in the JRP contract and the Student Senate Rights, Responsibility and Conduct Code.
JRP contracts say that residents and staff members will follow the code.
he said that he did not remember which days Constance had conducted the search, but that on Thursday, Constance searched some rooms a second time after the furniture was not found in the first search.
ON FRIDAY, CONSTANCE said, "To the
---
But Worden said yesterday that an apology was not sufficient. He said that he and two other residents had contacted KU police on Friday afternoon because they thought Constance had broken trespassing laws by searching the rooms.
worden said that he and Mike Miller, Deerfield, Ill., freshman, and Steve Raskin, St. Louis sophomore, were considering seeking police action against Constand.
best of my knowledge, there was no illegality committed."
Worden said that they would ask for further police investigation if the housing office did not reprimand Constance appropriately.
He said that on Friday, Constance posted a notice on the chalkboard in the JRP job lobby saying that another search for missing furniture would be conducted today.
Worden said that he and the others were concerned that the Housing Office was not handling the situation correctly because Constance had planned another search.
BUT J.J. WILSON, director of housing,
saned yesterday that the search had been
concluded.
Constance's letter said that some of the invasion of privacy charges were true, and he apologized to those he had offended.
Wilson said that Worden had the right to ask for police investigation, but that he would not let Worden's threats blackmail the housing office.
Constance said of the searches he conducted. "I was in fact acting on the sincere belief that none of the check procedure was improper or excessive, as notice had been clearly posted on the chalk board in the main entry to the Hall."
Alien Addition Educational Software
Minus Mission Educational Software
Meteor Multiplication Educational Software
Video games now helping teach the three R's
By CHRISSY CLEARY
Staff Reporter
Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing services, holds three of the computer games that he and three other current and former faculty members helped design. The
A spaceship flashes onto the monitor. Three meteors appear to be moving toward the ship.
By the time the game Meteor Multiplication is over, a grade school child usually has mastered some of the multiplication tables.
The answer to "4 times 3" is the key to saving the ship, one that an elementary school child must find in this educational computer game.
Meteor Multiplication is one of several educational learning games created by one former and three current faculty members.
THE GAMES WERE designed by Jerry Chaffin, professor of special education; Barbara Thompson, professor of special education; Jerry Niebum, director of academic computing services; and Bill Maxwell, who used to work at the Computer
The games are the software used for microcomputers. Software tells computers which steps to take to complete certain tasks.
Chaffin, Maxweli and Thompson have formed a computer software company, Educational Information Systems Chaffin said the software was distributed intermetically by Developmental Learning Materials, an educational materials publisher in Texas.
Chaffin said he thought the installation of microcomputers in administrators' offices would promote more enthusiasm.
CHAFFIN FIRST BECAME interested in computer games in 1981 while teaching special education administrators. Chaffin was not using computers to full advantage.
"Bill and I bought a microcomputer and I got really turned on," Chaffin said. "I would finish doing my regular work on it and I do little games until 2:30 in the morning.
"Then my kids told me about the video games. I hadn't really interacted very much with video games until then. Nothing compared to it. I was sucked into the motivational intensity with which kids play them."
Then Chaffan, along with Maxwell, Thompson and Niebaum, combined the features of
arcade video games and academic computer games, calling their creations "arcademics."
SOME OF THE Lawrence public schools are using Chaffin's games, and Sandee Crowther, microcomputer coordinator for the school system.
Crowner said Lawrence public schools had used microcomputers for the past four years. The school system soon will have more than 290 Apple and Commodore computers.
Crowther said the microcomputers generally were received well.
"Although the support isn't unanimous, the
parents are pretty supportive," Crowther said.
The children are very excited about the computers. You would assume that after four years, they would lose some enthusiasm. Even with the ones who have computers at home there is still the desire to use them at school."
NIEBAUM AND CHAFFIN also said microcomputers were effective in motivating students. Computers teach children through learning skills, including learning of learning and retaining information.
"Computers affect children in a positive way." Niebaum said. "It's like an untiring tutor. It never gets bored."
Chaffin said, "A computer is such a non-judgmental machine. It never gets impatient. When a child gets a wrong answer on the computer game, it's not as bad as red marks from a teacher."
In May, Chaffin delivered a paper describing his findings at a Harvard University conference on video games and human development.
IN THE STUDY that led to the paper, Chaffin conducted field tests with more than 400 children from first through nine grades. The tests showed that the students were intrigued by the games and consistently requested to play them.
Cool weather comes with autumn's colored arrival
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
Staff Reporter
"Listen! The wind is rising, and the air is wild with leaves. We have had our summer evenings, now for October eves," the poet Humbert, Wolfe wrote in 1926.
Nearly 60 years later, summer continues to color and cool to autumn.
Winds from the northwest will blow a red and orange-leaved October evening into Lawrence with expected lows tonight in the mid-50s, a KU weather observer and forecaster said yesterday.
TEMPERATURES TODAY should be in the low to mid-60s with winds from the northwest at 5 to 15 mph, said Bob Harrigan, the observer.
Skies should remain cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thundershowers, he said.
Yesterday afternoon, 10 of an inch of rain fell, and the high temperature was 70 degrees. The normal high temperature for October is 71 degrees, he said.
The warm weather has hooked some local fishermen.
autumn leaves and fall fishermen.
An employee at the Clinton Marina said the warm weather had hittered Clinton Lake with
"There are a lot of people fishing," said Emily Kitson, a cacher at Clinton Marina. "After the weather warmed up last week, not a lot a people showed up immediately. Since it has stayed warm, more people have come out."
A LAWRENCE BAIT and tackle shop reported that fishermen were having varied success.
"Some customers are reporting that they are not catching anything," said Dan Wizardie, an employee at Floyd's Bait and Tackle Shop, 330 Iowa St. But others, he
said, were filling their stringers with crappie, as well as catfish and bass.
Wizirade said the luck of the catch depended on the fisherman and the location in which he chose to fish, but he said the recent pleasant weather had contributed to some of his customers' big catches.
Nazca
"Since the weather was cold and a little breezy," he said, "there has been a real decline in customers. People tried to fish during the cold snap, and they didn't catch anything. Now lots of people are missing a good opportunity to fish."
Wizaride said he did not expect an upswing in business because of the warm weather
We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up,
hats and much more.
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
Don't let Boss Day go
unnoticed tomorrow!
M.S. 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th and Mass.
843-1099
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
The Guessing–Game Mystery Comedy
DEATHTRAP
by Ira Levin
8:00 p.m. October 18, 19, 20, 1984
2:30 p.m. October 21, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3882
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
"... Like a ride on a good rotercoaster when screams
and laughs mingle to form an enjoyable hysteria."
Newsweek
OPINION
October 15, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 bv students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaanu (USP5 6640-66) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffater Flint Hall. Lawn. Kanu 6645, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage付帖安Lawn. Kanu 6644 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or half price for three months. Third class subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the student activities fee. POSTMASTER. Send address, changes to the University Daily Kaanu 118 Stauffater Flint Hall. Lawn. Kanu 6645
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART
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VINCE HESS
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SUSANNE SHAW
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Victorv in draw
Polls have been indicated Vice President George Bush won Round 2 of the great debates; other polls have attested that Rep. Geraldine Ferraro emerged the victor.
If accuracy in the debates was the sole criterion for victory, both Bush and Ferraro would have had difficulty claiming the winner's cup.
Ferraro incorrectly accused the Republican party of promising the Rev. Jerry Falwell the opportunity to pick two Supreme Court justices, should Reagan have the chance to do so.
Falwell, however, has been given no such promise; the Republican platform merely says that persons appointed as federal judges should respect the sanctity of human life.
Bush said that spending for both food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children was way up under the Reagan administration.
But that isn't what the administration's record shows. Money spent for AFDC programs is down, according to a General Accounting Office report. Moreover, a bill to slightly increase food stamp benefits was opposed by the Reagan administration. That piece of legislation, passed by a Democrat/controlled House of Representatives, has not been acted on by the Republican-controlled Senate.
The second debate didn't feature the top dogs in the presidential race, but the still had plenty of interest in two people who could one day be the top dogs.
Speculation ahead of time was that Ferraro would get the best of Bush, but he managed to hold his own. So it was more a matter of a draw than a win or a loss for either side.
Yet in the draw, Ferraro gave women everywhere reason to revel in victory. She provided a glowing answer to the question of whether women can compete for top spots in government.
Appealing idea
There is a very interesting transportation idea rolling around at the University of Kansas. It might not be that good an idea, at least yet. But it sure is interesting.
KU's student government wants old bicycles any way it can get them. It plans to buy them at police auctions or accept donations from students. The bicycles will be put in workable shape. Then they will be painted white.
Finally they will be put out on campus for every student to use. It's a very simple idea. If you need a bicycle, take one, pedal it from one class to another and drop it off at your destination.
There are several important questions as yet unanswered. How liable will the student government or the University be for accidents? How can thievery be prevented? Student body officials point out that the bicycles won't be in great shape, so they shouldn't be tempting to steal.
Maybe the proposal will turn out to be more simplistic than simple. Still, student officials say they're trying to find answers to the questions raised so far. That's proper.
There is something appealing about getting around on a college campus on a non-polluting and healthy-to-ride bicycle. So why not give the idea an all-out try?
Voters gain from hype
At the risk of biting the hand that may one day feed me, I'll say it.
Kansas City Star
My initial reaction to all the media "hype" — a word often used to describe a zealous press — in this year's presidential election is that I sick of it. I sick also of the candidates' use of the media.
The individual party conventions and "The Great Debates" were played up in newspapers, magazines and television with fervor surpassed this year only by the Summer Olympics.
Moreover, the millions of dollars each candidate pours into glossy.
JENNIFER
FINE
Staff Columnist
image-building television commercials is staggering
However, though I may scaff at the superficiality of it all, a worse scenario is how the election would be without that media type.
I wonder how many people would have watched the Democratic and Republican conventions — would have heard passionate speeches by Gov. Mario Cuomo and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, and would have listened to Sen. Barry Goldwater state senator who said that convention had not been treated by the media as an event folks should be ashamed to miss.
I wonder also how many people would have sat down to watch the debates if the idea of "greatness" had been their heads by news reports beforehand
I never have expected much from debates, regardless of how "great" they are.
Instead of seeing them as enlightening, I always have thought of debates as a means for the candidates to see how skillfully they could make a reference to a question and still hedge on the answer as they recited glowing generalities of what they would do in office.
When my avowedly apolitical roommate watched the first presidential debate in its entirety, and afterwards announced her intention to register and vote, the one-and-a-half hour session of the candidates ariring their views, and every bit of their type along with it, became important.
If just one person is touched by those commercials showing carefree children playing in a safe prosperous country, or the hard-working middle-income worker concerned about how his dollar is being spent, and is inspired to vote, those high-price spots may be worth it.
Although a commercial or a televised debate might not be the best basis for choosing the president, any opinion about a candidate is better than no opinion at all. The opportunity to voice that opinion in an election is both a privilege and the foundation of our democracy.
Maybe if people would stop to think how the world would be without the media, they would be grateful for the hype.
It is easy to become disgusted at the show-biz atmosphere during a campaign and the seemingly mundane things that journalists die up.
85
BUDGET
85
DEFICITS
Newlywed feels young at 77
Olive Johnson, who went through the first 77 years of her life as a single woman, got married the other afternoon. After a lifetime of being called Miss Johnson, now she is being called Mrs Lange. That might not be front-page news, but it is making her very happy.
"Mr Lange . . . Harold . . . and I both live in the retirement community" the new Mrs Lange said. She was explaining how she had met her husband, who is 75. The retirement community is the Holstein in [1].
"One day about four years ago I was working in the garden," she said. "I was breaking up some sticks to mark off the garden, and Mr. Lange. . . Harold. . . was in the next garden. He said, 'You're going to get shivers in your hand.' He got me some other sticks to use."
Olive Johnson had accepted the fact that she would never marry. "I suppose I thought about when it was a young girl," she said. "I felt bad when all my girlfriends were getting married, and I wasn't. But my mother was ill, and so I lived with my parents to take care of her. Then my father became ill, and after a while I didn't think about getting married."
began to become good friends. His wife had died; Olive Johnson did not let herself think about the possibility that she might finally wed. However, she came to realize that she was
Harold Lange and Olive Johnson
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
beginning to feel emotions she had never felt before.
"I didn't know what it was like to be in love," she said, "but other people said, 'You're in love.'"
At 77, her days and nights had developed a pattern.
"I in the morning I would go to the breakfast table," she said. "I would fix myself some cereal and some yogurt, because by myself and listen to the radio."
"The days would be spent with the other people here in the community. I never lost sight of the basic fact that I was alone. At night, before bed, sometimes I'd fix a snack for myself. I'd listen to the radio again, and I'd
get into bed and read. When my book dropped out of my hands, I'd know it was time to sleep."
More and more, she found that she was looking forward to the hours she spent with Harold Lange.
When it finally happened, it caught her by surprise. "He had driven me to an appointment I had with my doctor," she said. "He waited for me, and as we were driving through the parking lot, he stopped the car. He pulled a ring out of his pocket, and he said it: 'Will you marry me?'
So, in front of almost 500 guests Olive Johnson became the bride of Harold Langen.
"I feel like a young kid," she said. She said she was realistic about the future: "I know there's no guarantee of how long we'll have each other, but we'll eat each other and enjoy each other as long as we can."
The new Mr. and Mrs. Lange will live in his apartment. Right now they are on their honeymoon. They are driving through Wisconsin and Canada to see the leaves turn colors.
"That's something I always wanted to do," the new Mrs. Lange said.
"But I never did it, because I didn't want to take a trip like that by myself. Well, I'm not alone now."
Nancy is campaign worrier
Nancy Reagan was very much involved in the 1980 campaign, flying on the same plane with her husband.
WASHINGTON — Nancy Reagan is a worrier. Aides say she keeps close tabs on her husband's campaign and worries about his reelection chances despite polls that have him leading by big margins.
White House chief of staff James Baker has indicated for more than a year that he plans to leave. Of course, if he is offered a Cabinet post, Baker is expected to remain in Washington.
This time, she is going her separate way with trips around the country to promote the crusade against drug abuse among youth. She also touches base with the local politicians wherever she goes; her travel costs are being picked up by the Reagan-Bush campaign.
SPECULATION IS rampant on who will be leaving the White House staff and Cabinet if Reagan wins another term.
White House counselor Edwin Meese expects to be renominated as attorney general now that a special
HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
prosecutor has cleared him of any criminal wrongdoing
Margaret Tutwiler. Reagan's hiaison with his re-election committee, expects to go home to Alabama
has been viewed as a possible replacement for budget director David Stockman, who went into limbo after giving an interview to the Atlantic Monthly three years ago criticizing Reaganism.
However, Darman's resume was also reportedly found on a plane, so maybe he's looking elsewhere.
speaks to go home to his mother
Baker's deputy, Richard Darman.
Deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver has a standing offer to go with a public relations firm for six figures, but it would be difficult for the Reagans to let such a close confidant leave the fold.
U. N. Ambassador Jeane Kirk patrick has made it clear that she wants to return to Washington because she is high on Reagan's list she might be appointed to a foreign policy role.
Time to register
Tomorrow is the last day to register to vote.
Volunteer how is the last day of August?
Voter registration drives on campus have put the names of many KU students on the voter lists, but undoubtedly some students have failed to signed up.
This year's elections are special. Voters will choose a president, congressmen and state and local officials.
Registering to vote is the first step in the making of those choices.
Missing person
It could have been James Michener. It could have been Jaroslav Seifert, in a special prose appearance. It could have been George Will. It even could have been Jim Sawyer.
Blame for the omission of the signature lies with the editorial editor, who still has a blank expression on his face over the goof.
In truth, the writer of the Friday "Pot Shot" about the preparation of a home for winter was Margaret Safranek, staff columnist.
The University Daily Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
History crucial in interpretation of Bible
To the editor:
What disturbs me most is not the browhaka created by the GLOSK Steve Imbert Senate message presented by Charles Miller in his movie.
1. too, am a Christian Those who say, "The Bible is without error in all that it affirms" are actually saving that their interpretations are without error. The Bible does contain timeless truth, but only so far as we can see the place of each book in the total impact of the Bible will we begin to formulate an understanding of the real message of any of its books.
For example, the Bible refers to the menstrual period as a "sickness" and an "imputy". Here was an instruction (Lewisus 12:2.5) based on primitive cultural understates of urticaria, unceratically across 35 centuries.
There were at least two uses of homosexuality in that era. One was as sacred prostitution in worshiping gods other than Jehovah. The other was to arm armies. It was a graphic way to express contempt for fallen foes.
No wonder modern Christians have such difficulty with much of the early part of the Old Testament. Some people in and retrieves a verse such as "You shall not lie with a male as with a woman" (Leviticus 18:22), but we
do not retrieve the verses that deal with a woman's "uncleanness."
None of the four gospel writers has recorded any sayings of Jesus concerning homosexuality. What is the meaning of this silence? It is all too easy to rush in and conjecture about this lack of mention.
If we view the Bible as the record of how people perceived God through the long ages, then we are beginning to get on the right track.
If some people are born with a genetic-psychological orientation that does not allow them to enter a heterosexual relationship, are they beyond the love of Christ? Perhaps the issue of which gender is the most sensitive to such an orientation, is not as important as the quality of the relationship.
Christopher Guadian
Chicago graduate student
Reason hidden
To the editor:
To the ballot.
The debate over funding for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas has gotten out of hand. In spite of attempts to look innocent, the Student Senate Elections Committee and the other groups deciding the validity of Steve Imber's petition are
These groups say the wording of the petition does not include legislation that would result from it. First, a person not involved in student activism is expected to form the actual wording of a law, or student government is useless.
consciously avoiding stating the true reason they oppose it
Second, why does the problem with wording surface now? Either the Elections Committee is just trying to use a loophole, or it intended this all along and used the Kansan as a forum to persuade students, through the T-shirt issue, that the petition was discriminatory, that the cartampersing indicated the blind hatred of homosexuals that abounds here. Furthermore, the funding of GLOSK and that such legislation would set back cultural and social advancement at least a thousand years.
The committee members do not want to have to condemn support of such a group and fear giving students the right to voice such disapproval. With the help of the Kansan and other narrow minded people, these representatives have tried to persuade all concerned that intelligent people should not try to persecute homosexuals.
My only response is that if their supporters have to resort to such
Tom Wurster
tactics, perhaps they should be discriminated against.
To the editor:
Kansas City, Kan., sonhomore
I've had all I can stand and I can't stand no more
Soccer missing
It has been my casual observation that for a month and a half or so, the women's volleyball team has had a picture or an article in the sports section almost every other day. All this despite a poor record.
Contrast this with the women's soccer team, which has to run off 20 consecutive victories before it can get one article in the Kansas. Anyone can see that the women's volleyball team does not deserve all the media coverage detailing its disgraceful season.
The Kansan needs to re-evaluate what makes a good news story, or it should have a general clubs and sports column that gives highlights of all the lesser sports. These are logical solutions to the never ending parade of drivel about the women's volleyball team.
Larry Thigpen Chicago senfor
21
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
Page 5
Minority
continued from p. 1
The lack of jobs and low pay are important reasons that KU doesn't have many minority faculty members, Ballard said, but there are other reasons.
"IT'S DIFFICULT TO ATTRACT minority faculty for many reasons," she said. "It's hard to get people in general to the Midwest. When you look at most minorities' populations, they are urban, on the West Coast and the East Coast. The Midwest might represent somewhere they hadn't thought about living before."
She said that Lawrence's relatively small minority population might have had an effect on recruitment, but that other factors weighed heavily, also.
"I think it's a combination of things," she said. "It depends on what they're looking for. It's the same as recruiting other faculty members. They might be leery of coming to Lawrence, but in the sense of coming to the Midwest or maybe the specific programs we have. Maybe other people are doing better selling their jobs.
"SOME PLACES ARE just more attractive than others," she said. "It's like sports."
Places like Oklahoma and Nebraska don't really have to recruit. People just go there because of the reputation. And then some places are not as much in demand. You have to go out and find people and let them know you're there."
Cobb said he would rather report the University's efforts than assess them.
"I really believe that our minority colleagues on the faculty and staff are not interested in other people's assessments of us we're doing, but what has happened," he said.
Cobb said the University was trying to increase awareness of the need to attract larger numbers of able, minority faculty members and students. The affirmative action office has regular workshops for people involved in searches for faculty members.
"I THINK OUR DEANS and chairpersons are educating themselves in the processes of affirmative action," Cobb said. "They are learning to effectively identify pools of prospective minority faculty members. They are learning the caucasus and groups within
professionals that are available to help enlarge their knowledge of the issues. "
KU also is working to increase the pool of future minority faculty members by seeking out minority graduate students.
A group called Faculty Affiliates works with the offices of graduate studies and minority affairs to bring minority graduate students to KU, he said.
ADMINISTRATORS ARE working with small, undergraduate, predominantly minority schools to recruit graduate students. Cobb said.
KU is also a member of the Mid-America State Universities Association and participates in the Graduate Minority Opportunity Program. Students want to qualified minority graduate students.
Administrators recently have visited Rust College and Jackson State University in Mississippi. Trips to Southern and Dillard universities and Xavier University of Louisiana are planned. KU also is seeking Hispanic and American Indian graduate students at schools in New Mexico and Arizona, he said.
Politics continued from p. 1
Reagan, in a wide-ranging interview with U.S. News & World Report published yesterday, defended his "Star Wars" proposal - Strategic Defense Initiative He said it would be "a marvelous thing" to develop an active space defense against a nuclear attack.
He also said he would not immediately return to a hard unyielding line with the force of gravity.
"NO. NO. NO WAY," Reagan said.
"Because I happen to believe that if there's any common sense in the world at all, we will eliminate nuclear weapons, we should eliminate them."
Reagan, who has taken a more conciliatory tone towards the Soviet Union in recent weeks as he campaigns for re-election, also said his administration had made it plain that it was not seeking to change the Soviets' system.
In a pair of TV talk shows, the heads of the Reagan and Mondale camps sparred over the issues in the waning weeks of the contest. A
key concern for the 73-year-old Reagan's aides is the question of his age.
Neither Mondale nor his top aides directly have raised the issue, but other Democrats have. James Johnson, Mondale campaign manager, told ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley."
"I DON'T THINK (AGE) is going to be an issue." Johnson said. "We've got so many other issues, war and peace...who will stand up for the average family."
Robert Beckel, manager of the Mondale-Ferraro effort, on CBS's "Face the Nation," said. "The question is whether he is able to lead the country. I would rather talk about what he wants to say — and in his case, that's not much."
Also on CBS, Ed Rolls, Reagan-Bush campaign director, dismissed suggestions that Reagan's sometimes fumbling delivery in the debate had exposed a fundamental weakness. "The trouble is everybody expects him to hit a home run every time he comes to bat," he said.
Richard Wirthin, Reagan-Push polling director, said on ABC that he did not believe that age would be any more a factor than it was in 1980.
WIRTHILIN ASSERTED THE first debate had little impact on voters, saying that nationwide. "We show at a 16 point lead today that it was the Saturday night into the debate."
"It's highly probable this president will get 400 electors," the pollster said. Four hundred electors would represent a landslide of historic proportions.
Arguing that debates are overrated by the media, Wirthlin said, "People go into that polling booth... with perceptions that have been set for some time."
Beckel said that despite Reagan's hefty lead, "There is no question that, in this year of a volatile electorate, we can beat him. Yes indeed."
"We're running 12, 13 points behind, and we're making up ground," Johnson said.
KU a welcome change for member of faculty
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
For one new minority member of the KU faculty, the decision to come to Lawrence was a lifestyle choice.
Brenda Crawley came because she wanted to return to the Midwest.
"It was a combination of being ready to get back into education and being sad," she
Crawley was working with the National Council on Aging in Washington, D.C., when she was contacted by a faculty member from the School of Social Welfare.
I HAD BEEN DOING post-doctoral work for about $3^{1/2}$ years, and I hadn't had any ideas about leaving," she said. "But after visiting, being interviewed and talking with people, I decided to come."
Crawley said few of her colleagues in Washington were surprised at her decision to move to Kansas.
"They said, 'Congratulations,' because they knew how much I wanted to get back to the Midwest," she said.
Crawley grew up in Illinois and taught at the University of Illinois and Western Michigan University before moving to Washington.
"I'm a Midwestern," she said. "That might help to explain my comfortableness."
here, I've lived most of my life in the Midwest. Kalamazoo has a population of about 100,000 and so does Champaign, which is to be added to get back to a town of 50,000 to 100,000.
"A SMALL CITY OR a large city is a reflection of the larger society. You're as likely to find gracious, kind, sensitive people here as in a larger city.
"It's a lifestyle preference. If you talked to 22 minority faculty members, you'd probably discover 22 sets of reasons for being here. They are simply individuals who come to desire certain elements in their lifestyles and use them as tools for supporting populations and are comfortable in a slower pace. If you like it, Midwestern college towns, you can't do much better than KU."
Crawley said she sensed that KU was committed to the professional growth of its staff.
"Hiring faculty is almost like admitting students," she said. "Once you review them and see that they meet your criteria, your basic stance is supportive."
She said she had been pleased with her experiences in Lawrence and at KU, but said she wanted to wait before assessing the city and the University.
"Oh, ask me in a year," she said. "So far, I am comfortable. I think the opportunities that new faculty members get are nice. But I need time to get the lay of the land."
ON THE RECORD
A LAWRENCE WOMAN was robbed of $878 at 10:45 p.m. Saturday outside of her home in the 2000 block of Hillview Road, Lawrence police reported. An assailant knocked the woman to the ground and took her purse, which contained the money, police said.
A STUDENT reported that a man exposed himself to her in the 800 block of Highland Drive at 10:50 p.m. Friday, police said. He was wearing a white shirt and himself to her in the 2200 block of Harvard
Road at 11:45 p.m. Friday. Police said yesterday that they did not have enough evidence to determine whether the same man was involved in both incidents.
A STUDENT reported that her bicycle, valued at $200, was stolen between 5 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from the 1600 block of High Drive, police said.
HAND TOOLS valued at $200 were taken from a student's car in the 1200 block of Mississippi Street sometime between Thursday and Saturday, police said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
COLUMBIA
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
MANHATTAN A zealous Kansas State football fan hangs from one of the goal posts at KSU Stadium in the aftermath of
the Wildcats' 24-7 win over the Jayhawks. Later Saturday students and local police clashed in Agggileville,
Melee continued from p. 1
taverns throughout the evening When the bars closed at midnight, thousands of students spilled into the streets.
Many of the students apparently became excited when someone in the crowd stabbed police Sgt. Robert Saber, who was patrolling the area with other officers.
Saber, bleeding profusely, tried to push his way through the crowd to a group of other
Alvin Johnson, director of the Riley County Police Department, said, "At that point, the group just turned on the officer and went after him. I don't think the group was aware that the officer was cut. They thought he was pursuing someone."
Saber suffered a puncture wound in his right arm. He was treated and released. Police said they did not have a suspect in the stabbing.
ONE KU STUDENT who witnessed the melee, Sara Kennedy, Lawrence junior, said she was "scaRED to death" as she watched the mob shout at police.
"The fact that the police were carrying batons, plus the fact that the crowd had turned on the police, sort of went to everyone's heads," she said. "All of a sudden, the police found themselves in a circle and backed up three blocks."
In past years, the KU/K-State rivarly has extended beyond the playing field and into the taverns of Lawrence or Manhattan. Students in these areas among students have not been uncommon.
When KU plays at K-State, Riley County police said they assigned extra officers to the campus.
This year, however, witnesses said the conflict was not between KU and K-State students, but between students and police.
Police used batons to restrain groups of shouting students, witnesses said. Members of the mob responded by hurting beer bottles, forcing them at police officers, forcing the confrontation.
YARNALL SAID about 20 people were arrested. Most of the charges were for assaulting a law enforcement officer, disorderly conduct and slight K-State students were arrested, he said.
Among those arrested were one Lawrence resident and one KU student. Yarnall said
Henry Yoo, 22, of 1500 W. 24th St., was arrested and charged with battery to a law enforcement officer. He was released yesterday on $500 bond and is to appear in Riley County Court Wednesday, Yarnall said.
Douglas Swenson, 22. Osawatomi senior.
was arrested and charged with criminal damage to property. Swenson was released on $1,000 bond yesterday and also is to appear in Riley County Court Wednesday, police said.
Other KU students also might have been arrested, Yarnall said, but police asked students only for their hometowns, not school affiliation.
Police said many Manhattan residents who were not students also were involved in the ruckus.
Charles Hein, director of communications for K-State, called the events in Aggieville "an unfortunate incident."
Another patrolman, Orlando Pages, was injured outside a Hardee's restaurant. A beer bottle from the crowd slashed him across the face
"We探听 the whole thing," Hein said. "The people who were arrested will be dealt with by the civil authorities, as we expect they should be.
"It's a regrettable incident — certainly not the kind of behavior we expect from K-State students."
Some information for this story was supplied by United Press International.
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Students protest site of new science library
With the branches of a 50-foot tall American elm arching above them, about 25 students sat in a circle outside the Military Science Building yesterday afternoon to protest the site of the new science and technology library.
The students sat quietly, surveying the gold and orange leaves scattered about the wooded area between the Military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium.
Construction on the new library, planned to be built between the Military Science Building and Hooh Auditorium, could begin as early as 1967. Jim Kanz, dean of libraries, said
RANZ SAID LAST week that he understood the concerns of those who wanted to preserve the wooded area, but stressed that the Kansas "desperately needed" a new library.
"I don't see anything wrong with wanting to save a tree — or any of the trees in that area," he said. "I agree, they can put a building there that would ruin the whole area. But they can put a building there attractively, too."
Mark "Gilligan" Sump, one of the authors of a petition that calls for the new library to be built on a different site, invoked the protesting students to picture builders, concrete and construction workers devouring the land.
"We're here today to determine if that's what we want our campus to look like." Sump said. "We may have a fight on our hands, though."
MAX SIMPONS, AN architect with Peckham, Guyton, Alberts and Viets Inc. in Kansas City, Mo., said last week that no floor had been made to cut down the 50 foot ceiling.
Ranz said plans for the library should be finished by January 1985 and then will be submitted to the Kansas Legislature for approval.
"All we've got is the site," Simpson said. "We haven't decided where the building will be on the site, nor the height nor the design of the building."
The library is scheduled to be built in two phases, Ranz said. When completed, the library will be almost the size of Watson, with close to 150,000 square feet of library space.
salsa and other students at yesterday's rally said they weren't opposed to the new
library, but they want University officials to consider all other possible sites before beginning construction.
"WE CAN'T PRETEND to the job of the building committee, but they didn't even consult us." Sump said. "Essentially, we can take the administration hear our for a change."
During the past month, more than 3,000 students signed a petition opposing the library site. Sump said. Student Senate passed the petition at its meeting Wednesday morning, as it brought it to the Chancellor Gene A. Budig, the Board of Regents and members of the Legislature.
Ranz said the site for the new library was selected because of its central location.
THE FIRST PHASE of building, tentatively scheduled for completion in 1898 at cost of $1.93 million, will include space for all computers and a computer science, architecture and geography.
The second phase, which could begin construction as early as 1990, will include space for business, engineering and music materials.
Preserving the 50-foot American elm was brought up at the Sept. 28 science library committee meeting. Ranz said, but committee members must wait for the architects to complete their plans before making a decision about the tree.
YESTERDAY. THE small group of protesters swapped ideas for saving the wooded area for more than a hour, but admitted that organizing student support wouldn't be easy
"I talked to a lot of my friends and they think saving the tree is great," said Ellen Eder, St. Louis junior. "But when I told them about the rally, they were really cynical. They think, 'Well, they'll cut it down anyways.'"
Martie Aaron, Wichita junior, said. "It is important for the administration to listen to the students on this issue. If it's our campus. It will help us stop them from taking Potter Lake?"
Sump said the group will gather at the elm tree at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow for another rally. The group will discuss plans for a homecoming float.
"It'll be a potluck picnic," he said. "Bring banners, bring friends, bring food."
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University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Groups plan to file today
2 coalitions join contest
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Two pairs of student senators today will increase to three the number of coalitionists with candidates from the two party body president and vice president
Easley is the chairman of the Senate University Affairs Committee, and Polack is the chairman of the Senate Rights committee. Both are Nurse Deans.
William Easley, Leawood junior, and Jeff Popack, Topek junior, will run as president and vice president for the Frontier Coalition. They said at a news conference Friday that they would file today as candidates.
MARK "GILJILLAN" SUMP, Lawrence senior, will run with Charles Lawhorn, Kansas City, Kan. junior, as Momentum Coalition presidential and vice president candidates. Sump said yesterday that he and Lawhorn would file today.
Sump is a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, and Lawnhorn is an off campus senator Sump is the vice president of the Senate's Transportation Board.
Frontier's Polack said, "The present (Student Senate) administration has spent so much time working with students that they haven't spent much time working for students."
Sump, of Momentum, said, "We need to have effective student body government. We need to work effectively to a purpose."
Frontier and Momentum join the
Fresh Vegetables Coalition, composed of Chris Admissen, Clayton, M., junior, and Tom Rodenberg, New Ulm, Minn., senior Admissen, who is running for president, and vice president for vice president, filed Thursday.
THE ELECTIONS ARE NAV.
14-15. The deadline for filing as a candidate for president or vice president is 5 p.m. today.
Among all four of the new candidates are senators, they have different views of the administration of Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boo" Highberger, student body vice president.
Polack said Vogel and Highberger were not qualified for their jobs when they were elected in March. He said committees had kept the Senate running while the two learned how it operated.
"They were elected as a reaction to the previous administration," Polack said. "It's kind of like they were jumping into what they thought was knee-deep water and finding out it was over their heads."
But Sump praised the Vogel-Higherer administration.
"I THINK THE great thing they vone is raise awareness," he said. "That everyone has a chance at this University, I think that's what they stand for. I like that."
Sump said he and Lawhorn would stress change. Changing the structure of the Senate, he said, will be the most important issue of the campaign.
students represented in the Senate according to where they lived and having them elect a seven-member Finance Committee to allocate Senate money.
are money. He also said he would not mind if the positions of president and vice president were eliminated.
"It's time politics got out of student government," he said. "That's what I'm fighting for."
Sump said he and Lawhorn also would stress issues such as campus planning and parking.
SUMP ALSO IS INVOLVED in a drive to preserve the wooded area between the Military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium. The area is the proposed site for the new Science and Technology Library.
Sump said he favored having
I don't consider myself a politician, so it's not a political ploy." Sump said. "It's just something I feel strongly about."
Easley said the Frontier coalition would stress campus issues.
He said he and Polack would develop a campus-safety package that would include lighting, a longer-running bus service, an escort service and more blue phone lines. He also proposed a proposal for a grade appeals board.
He said that the coalition was in favor of having the League of Women Voters run Senate elections in the future.
EASLEY AND POLACK declined to comment further about these proposals, saying that the details would come out later in the campaign.
Local Democrats see a 'new start'
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Local Democratic candidates are claiming a "new start" for their campaigns because of Walter Mondale's performance in last week's presidential debate, the candidates said last night.
At a cookout sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, 11 candidates for local, state and federal offices said their campaigns were going strong. About 60 people attended the cookout at Broken Arrow Park, 28th and Louisiana streets.
Almost all of the candidates said
ELECTION '84
"I AM EXCITED about the new start our national leaders have given us," said Lawrence Seaman, candidate for the 2nd District Kansas Senate seat. "This brings more attention to our party and eventually more attention to candidates like us."
their campaigns had been strengthened by Mondale's apparent victory over President Reagan in the first of the two presidential debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters.
"Locally, our people are more optimistic than ever about the Mondale-Ferraro ticket," David Berkowitz, committee chairman
said. "The debates stripped away the Teflon coating on the president and showed that underneath, the emperor indeed had no clothes."
"WE'VE GOT ONLY 23 days," said Rep. Jim Slattery, who is running for re-election to the 2nd Congressional District. "We're going to need all the hard work and dedication we can get."
Jim Maher, running against favored incumbent Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, said his campaign was focusing on making people look at Kassebaum's record.
"She is a very popular figure in this state," he said. "But, when people are asked, no one can point out what she's done for Kansas."
Maher said he was looking forward to a debating education issues with Kassebuse on Thursday in Overland Park. On Thursday evening, Kassebuse will speak at the Kansas Union Ballroom. On Friday, she will speak at the Law School.
MIKE GLOVER, DEMOCRATIC candidate for Douglas County District Attorney, and Jim Flory, the Republican candidate, will face each other in at least two debates before election day. Glover said last night.
The first debate will be Oct. 22 in Eudora. The second will be Oct. 24 in Baldwin. Glover said plans were being made for a third debate
Cow's life on the lam ends in capture
John Wise, Lamwood, who was called by police at 3 a.m. to help
The fugitive was in custody yester day afternoon.
transport the cow, said that police sad caught the cow with a lariat in the 1000 block of Indiana Street by the time he had arrived.
Wise, who attended KU in the 1940s, said, "I told them I'd been involved in a lot of high jinks on college campuses, but it was the first
The cow had been spotted behind Pearson Scholarship Hall, leading to its eventual capture.
A 1,000 pound cow, captured by University of Kansas police early yesterday morning, awaited sale at the Lawrence Livestock Sale Barn.
NOTICE:
Peters, a teacher at a Columbia high school, will go to prison for transporting one merlin — a fist-sized European falcon of no commercial value across state lines
ring that authorities thought was selling the birds on the black market overseas.
The other cow was recaptured within an hour, Walker said.
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Criteria for selection includes:
The Jayhawk Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopter. The Hilltopter Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawk's way of recognizing those students who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
-involvement and leadership in campus and community life
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nineteen hundred eighty-five
JAYHAWKER
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
A construction worker climbs a ladder against a brick wall.
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
Jim Wells, 3301 W. 29th St., a worker for Alliance Construction Co., climbs a ladder to hang an outside light on the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Wells worked on the light last week. The building originally was supposed to be completed today, but Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said said the pavilion would be finished in time for its dedication on Oct. 27.
18 years take toll on Winn
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A frustrated and beaten-down retiring Rep Larry Wim wants to be remembered for his 18 years in Congress as reliable and dedicated to his Kansas-Missouri border district and the nation.
But the Almanac of American Politics may paint a less flattering portrait.
"Wim seems to be one of the less active, less aggressive members of the House," the 1984 edition reads, "a man on the roster with a major impact on our government."
"Constituent services are probably my strongest suit. I think people like the way I represent them. If they wouldn't keep reelecting me,
For nine terms, Winn was elected by his diverse district — ranging from low to moderate income Kansas City, Kan., to affluent bedroom communities in Johnson County with farmers, Indians and others in between.
"I never have looked at myself as a politician. I've been a homebuilder for 27 years," he said. "I have never run a negative campaign, I never said a negative word, but only why I can do a better job."
WINN, 65. WEATHERED criticism of his attendance record, frequent overseas travels — including a recent trip to Europe that delayed colleagues' laudatory comments of the retiring congressman H. Paul Wheeler, who has to become the Kansas congressional delegation's senior member.
"I would want them to say that I was dedicated representative of the people," he said, "that I was reliable, one of the most reliable members. I've done the best I could do and I've worked hard in plished some things, not gigantic, but I think I'm going out with the respect of my colleagues."
Winn served on the House Science and Technology Committee, where he cites his pride of working with
'Truthfully, I'm sort of burned out on the procedures. Eighteen years of public service is plenty. I'm not as enthusiastic as I used to be. The bickering and partisanship has gotten a lot worse in the past few years. I feel sort of stymied, set in concrete. It may be partially a feeling like I'm burned out.'
Rep. Larry Winn
NASA to promote the space program,
and the Foreign Affairs Committee.
He also was involved in annual
national conferences of the Roepean parliament and Congress.
ALTHOUGH HE WAS criticized for serving on committees that do not have a direct impact on his home, he is still a judge. He says he squaredly his detractors.
"I tell them 'I'm a representative of the United States of America, the 3rd District of Kansas and the State of Kansas,' he said. "And anybody who doesn't think the foreign affairs of this country isn't important to
people of this district and country is nuts.'
"And they usually don't have anything to say after that," he said, grimming.
"I sort of look at myself as an unofficial diplomat," he said. "And a great many people from other countries have accepted me that way. They know I'm not a publicity seeker."
ON A MORE PAROCHIAL level, Winn lists his greatest accomplishment as stopping a move in the early 1970s to remove Kansas City from a list of 10 federal government regional office areas and "put an awful lot of people out of jobs."
His biggest regret was being unable to persuade the Department of Defense to adopt a system where professionally trained economic engineers would analyze the needs of the branches of the service and work to ensure "more bang for the buck." Such a system, he said, would have prevented the recent spare parts scandal.
During his first 14 years in Congress, Winn did not offer a floor amendment to any measure before the House. He was not a believer in introducing legislation, and few Winn bills became law. Some that did involved the handicapped, bankruptcy clerk residence and a Property Review Board to manage federal assets.
"TRUTHFUL, I'M SORT of burned out on the procedures," he said of his retirement. "Eighteen years of public service is plenty. I'm not as enthusiastic as I used to be. The bickering and partisanship has gotten a lot worse in the past few years. I feel sort of stymed, set in concrete. It may be partially a feeling like I'm burned out.
"I think I can probably be re-elected as long as I want to be. But there's no place for me to move."
Anti-abortion leader says Ferraro helps pro-life cause
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The president of American Life Lobby said Saturday the nomination of Geraldine Ferraro for vice president had mobilized Catholics to become more involved in the anti-abortion movement.
"Walter Mondale couldn't have done anything better for the pro-life movement if he had planned it," said Judie Brown of the American Life
Brown and her husband, Paul
grown, Stafford, Va., addressed the Right to Life of Kansas Inc., convention, which began Friday.
She told the approximately 100 people at the convention that the anti-abortion movement had been slowed in recent years because the issue did not appear to be as pressing to many Americans as it once was.
"There is immense apathy in the country because abortion is an issue that's been around for 12 years," she said. "There are new steps that have to be taken to draw people away from their selfish interests."
ON CAMPUS
EDITORS 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, three days before publication. Students publish On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item.
TODAY
THE KU HONORS Student Association will have an informational meeting about under-
graduate research awards at 7
p.m. in 102 Nunemaker Center.
THE SUA Strato-Matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union
THE ANTHROPOPOLOGICAL Film series will begin at 8 p.m. in Spooner Hall. Films will include "Building a Wall of a House out of Stamped Loam" and "The Tuareg."
TOMORROW
SMALL. WORLD will meet at 9.15 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
THE KU SWORD and Shield Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE SUA STRATEGY and Games Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Party Room of the Frank R. Burge Union
THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 217B Snow Hall.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 305 of the Burge Union.
Center helps students solve career questions
B DAVID LASSITER
Staff Reporter
boomer or later most students must choose a specific area of study. The University Counseling Center may be able to answer questions and help those students who are confused about their future.
Richard M. Rundquist, director of the counseling center, said that students can take several steps at the school to discover their career interests.
Tests and meetings with counselors help students to discover their interests and to find the jobs that coincide with those interests.
Students who seek help at the center are referred to a staff member for an initial interview, Rundquist said. During this interview the student talks briefly about his interests and background.
A VARIETY OF TESTS help students discover their likes and dislikes. Rundquist said. The anatomy of the brain answers of people in various careers.
"Then we look at the test results and relate them to the things that the student talks about during the initial interviews."
"It takes 10 days to find out the results of the tests," he said.
Finally, the student may be referred to the career resource center where students can find out more about various jobs, Rundquist said.
The Counseling Center in Bailey Hall handles about 1,000 cases each year. Rundquist said, but the actual number of students who use the
"But the best way to find out about a job is to talk to the people doing that job," Rundquist said.
center informally is probably around 2.000 to 3.000.
ECONOMIC TROUBLES and a tight job market have led many students to choose a career earlier in life. Rundquist said.
The center sees mostly freshmen and sophomores, but it does help a substantial number of juniors and seniors, he said.
"It's interesting how people can float along and not come to the point of making a decision about their career plans," Rundquist said. "I guess there are a lot of interesting classes to take here."
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
Page 10
Nobel winners to be unveiled
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — With the only prize awarded so far already stirring controversy, the Nobel prizes to be given out this week appear certain to produce more surprises.
The medicine award will be given today, the peace prize tomorrow, physics and chemistry Wednesday and economics Thursday. The prizes, each worth about $190.00, a gold medal and measureless prestige from the prize committees, were established by the will of Swedish chemist Alfred Nobel.
This year's Nobel laureate in literature was characteristically unexpected (Zecholsovka vajdelje national jar Pavel Jeslavev, N83.
SPECULATION ABOUT THE peace prize winner—the other top award of general interest centered on black South African Bishops and the leader of South Africa Church Council. There are 89 nominees.
Awarded in Oslo, where Tutu spoke last March against South Africa's aparthied system, the prize frequently goes to promoters of peace acting in the midst of current violence
Since the first prizes in 1901, the United States leads Britain and Germany in the number of science laureates. They are nearly even in chemistry, with Americans well ahead in medicine, physics and economics 12 of each category. And the natural science prize committee members note that better U.S. research facilities draw many foreigners.
ECONOMICS JUDGE Ragnar Bentzel attributes the trend to first-rate U.S. universities that "gather the pre-eminent scholars from all over the world and offer them not only good money and
superior resources, but a stimulating working environment."
The award money piled up from Nobel's 1895 grant reached a record 1.65 million Swedish kronor this year. But the U.S. dollar's value makes each prize worth more than the $200,000 of recent years.
Nobel, the inventor of dynamite,
supposedly set up the awards
because of newspaper depictions
of his brother, who dealt in
dynamite, as a warmonger. Nobel
promptly altered his will to
establish prizes for "those who,
during the preceding year, shall
have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind."
THE CHOICE WAS assigned to Swedish academies and institutes for the literature, medicine, physics and chemistry prizes. Selection of the peace prize was assigned to the parliament of Norway, then unified with Sweden. The economics prize was added in 1969.
Last year, physicist Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, 73, won the Nobel in physics for discovering the astronomical phenomenon of holes and white holes using ocean cruise ball a century earlier.
"Most candidates who win the prize have been under scrutiny for several years," said Sven Johanson, a physics judge. "Unfortunately, it usually takes a number of years before can be certain of what happens to be even the most exciting discoveries."
MANY OTHER POTENTIAL winners are simply overlooked.
"During these past 83 years, the award of the Nobel Prize in Literature has scored more misses than most authors ever said recently. He said the prizes passed over the majority of the greatest novelists and poets.
The Swedish Academy shrugged off the charge.
British bombing may be first of many
By United Press International
BRIGHTON, England — Police investigating the bomb attack on Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher warned yesterday that the blast might signal an increased IRA campaign of terror on the British mainland.
Thatcher, spending the weekend at her country residence, attended mass at the medieval St. Peter and Paul Church amid unprecedented security and reports that she has been at the top of the Irish Republic Army hit list for three years.
'THE DECISION TO place Mrs. Thatcher at no. 1 on the IRA death list was taken in the wake of the
death of Bobby Sands and the other eight hunger strikers" in 1981, the Sunday Press of Dublin quoted IRA sources as saying. The IRA is fighting to end British control of Northern Ireland.
Sands and the others were inmates in Maze Prison and went on a hunger strike to try to win status as political prisoners rather than common prisoners.
Officers in the seaside resort of Brighton denied there was a major security breakdown in the Friday bomb blast that ripped open the upper floors of the hotel housing Thatcher and the British Cabinet.
Four people, including a Conservative Party member of Parliament.
were killed and 32 people were injured.
FIREMEN CLEARING THE debris of the Grand Hotel found the body of the fourth victim, Jeanne Tolbert, a French-born Party chairman of west England.
"We can't discount the fact that some (of the bombers) may have remained to carry on what they've started," Anti-Terrorist Squad Commander William Huckleshay said "Following this incident it's essential that everybody note the danger and be alerted accordingly."
Hucklesby said it would be "silly" to assume the bombing that just missed killing Thatcher was an isolated, one-shot attempt.
The Sunday Press said the bombing boosted morale among supporters of the outlawed IRA and will spark demand for new actions in London's rule in northern Ireland.
POLICE ANNOUNCED THAT a man detained in Liverpool and rushed to Brighton Saturday for questioning had been ruled out as having any connection with the bombing.
Roger Birch, the chief constable of Sussex County which includes Brighton, dismissed a report in the Sunday Times that an intelligence warning of an imminent IRA attack went unheeded.
Police also dismissed a newspaper report that Col. Moammar Khadiay libya was involved in the attack
Casualty in Gulf tanker war may explode
By United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Firefighters yesterday extinguished a blaze aboard the first gas tanker in the Persian Gulf tanker war between Iran and Iraq, but shipping officials said they still feared the vessel might explode.
The 29,451-ton Gas Fountain was hit by Iranian missiles Friday and was towed toward the United Arab Emirates port city of Dubai after
tugboats put out the fire earlier yesterday, salvage officials said.
A SPOKESMAN for the Athes-
based owner of the vessel, the Naftomar Shipping and Trading Co. said gas vapor was leaking from the damaged tanks filled with liquefied butane and propane gas.
"The situation is critical," the spokesman said. "The vapor could be the cause for a series of explosions."
A spokesman for the Dutch salvage company Smif International said, "Gas Fountain is expected in Dubai
tomorrow, but will stay at a safe distance offshore 1 to 10 miles due to continued risk of explosion
The spokesman said none of the 33 crewmembers was aboard the vessel to operate its cooling system, which normally would keep the cargo of 19,500 tons of gas cooled well below 0 degrees Fahrenheit.
SHIPPERS SAID THE vessel was on its way to Qatar to take on an additional cargo of 6,000 tons of butane after loading its main ship
ment at Ras Tannura, a Saudi Arabian port.
Gas Fountain was the third tanker hit in the tanker war in less than a week. Observers say more than 10 tankers and commercial vessels were damaged by both countries this year.
Iran denied attacking the ship, but shipping officials said the attack had the marks of an Iranian strike.
China set for capitalist reforms, uncertainty
THE GAS FOUNTAIN was hit in the central Gulf in a neutral zone.
By United Press International
PEKING — China's leaders are preparing to unleash potentially explosive capitalist reforms, decentralizing economic power to an extent never seen before in the communist nation's 35-year history.
The reforms, outlined in a State Planning Commission document now circulating among 4,000 highranking Chinese leaders, are to be debated at a crucial Communist Party session this week in Peking.
Western diplomats said the changes would take, effect Jan. 1.
The new policies are designed to boost productivity and efficiency, especially in industry, where last year 15 percent of all factories lost money and had to be bailed out by the government.
THE REFORMS AM to scrap rigid state controls and rely on market forces, a major departure by Peking from the central planning systems of the Soviet Union and many other communist states.
will be left to individual farms and factories.
Pricing, production and marketing
The most sensitive of the reforms — the radical dismantling of China's intricate network of price controls — threatens to generate a wave of inflation and urban unrest, diplomats said.
"It is a political bombshell, because in the short run there will be losers as well as winners," said one expert. "The real danger is inflation, where we'd see the standard of living shrink. It's a politically explosive prospect."
THE DIPLOMATS ANTICIPATE little open opposition to the document, already sanctioned by China a powerful State Council
According to the document, the state would free the prices of half of all industrial and agricultural goods controlled by the state to fluctuate with market demand.
The reforms will also broaden the managerial autonomy of industry bosses and farmers in areas such as marketing, hiring, firing, and setting up bonus incentive systems.
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NATION AND WORLD
Reporter fails to discover nirvana
By United Press International
MIAMI — A newspaper reporter posed as a down-and-out drifter to be recruited for the central Oregon commune of an Indian guru and concluded the promised "pie-in-the-ground" real - but with some drawbacks.
"What's also there, to be sure, is a dark-souled, us-against them, kingdom-full of beaming, soft-singing storm troopers, a fortress of a place that is part warmed-over Woodstock and that's not so, the base camp," wrote Maeder, who took the name John Edward Holt for his odyssey.
women. "They weren't lying. Sure enough. It's all there, just like they said," wrote Miami Herald reporter Jay Maeder in a story published yesterday.
THE COMMUNE, RUN by guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, sent recruiters to distant cities to bring back more followers. Some 3,500 street people were recruited nationally for the first time in 1881 in Wasco County, central Oregon.
"The homeless were offered
"haven, harbor, shelter from the storm, surcease from woe and sorrow, free room and board forever,
a can of beer and a pack of smokes a day, no work, no hassles, no complications, no blades in the back, all the women a man could ever want to love up, pie in every sky, paradise," wrote Maeder, who took time off as The Herald's people columnist to make the trip.
Maeder described the ranch as a large encampment 33 miles from the nearest "respectable highway" where "incoming bums and thieves changed our entire personalities overnight."
ORIGINALLY, THE GURUS followers, called Rajneesh, promised round-trip transportation in case
people did not like life at the commune in central Oregon. That offer was discontinued, and recruiters made that very clear.
"We must be very precise what we say," recruiter Swami Chaitanu explained to Maeder in Miami. "The nation is watching us very closely. The media are watching us."
The busload Maeder joined eventually included street people from Jacksonville and New Orleans. Also on the bus was a Rajnesh named Sagar, who told the recruits what to expect.
"SAGAR ASSURED US that, yes indeed, there were many nubile young women waiting for us at Rancho Rajeesh. But we'd have to be in sexual quarantine for the first two weeks of our stay at Rancho Rajeesh, and we are scared to death of communicable misunderstandings, particularly AIDS."
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
... Some of them wear rubber
gloves while having sex. These people are a lot of fun," Maeder wrote.
"... Aside from the temporary no-free-lovin' situation, the Rajneeshes kept every promise. There was food, good nourishing vegetarian fare, all we wanted, and there was a Blitz dinner at every evening, there was a pack of cigarettes apiece every morning, we were never asked to lift a finger in labor."
The only drawback, Maeder wrote, was the gung's personal secretary, MaAnard Sheela, who he described as "shrill and abrasive. . Some of us figured Sheela wasn't coloring inside all the lines."
The followers were sometimes assembled to be harangued by Sheela, who would call supposed "traitors" onto the stage.
Maeder soon decided to leave. "Never got out of quarantine," he wrote. "So it goes."
Bias at job may result from cancer
By United Press International
NEW VORK — Job discrimination by bosses or co-workers greets 84 percent of successfully treated cancer patients who return to blue collar jobs, and more than half going back to white collar jobs, a report said yesterday.
Employers discriminate in ways ranging from demotion and denial of advancement to forcing the recovered patient to give up group status, which is the price of keeping the job, a study cited in the report showed.
The report titled "After Cancer: Trouble on the Job?" in the autumn issue of "Cancer News" put out by the American Cancer Society summarizes the study conducted by Dr. Frances Feldman, a University of Southern California social work professor.
PRESSURES FROM FELLOW workers range from giving wellmeant but misguided sympathy to avoiding the cancer patient out of groundless fears that cancer is contagious and that King public affairs department. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.
She said Congressman Mario Biagi of New York thought discrimination on the basis of "cancer history" was a civil rights issue. Biagi has called for expanding the Federal Civil Rights Act to prohibit discrimination on account of "cancer history."
Hearings on the proposed amendment will be coming up this fall, King said. If the proposal becomes law, cancer patients will be protected against discrimination protected against discrimination because of race, age, sex or national origin.
KING SAID THE discrimination was even more severe when cancer patients sought new jobs.
"Both the blue and white-collar workers in the California study got the same excuses from prospective employers," she said, noting the recovered cancer patients were told:
- "This job will be too stressful."
- "Come back when you've been symptom-free for five years."
- "You'll be absent too often.
- "Our group insurance rates will rise if we take you."
Fields ripe for union battles
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Amid fears of the same union vs. union labor violence of a decade ago, the Teamsmons union has returned to California farm fields' demanding representation in competition with Cesar Chavez's United Farm Workers
The Teamsters have refused to extend a 7-year-old non-competition pact with the UFW, setting up conditions for a confrontation
The UFW beat the Teamslast week in a vote by 211 workers at Merrill Farms in Salinas, one of the Valley's largest lettuce growers. The Teams received only 30 votes, but nearly as many workers voted for "no union" as for the UFW, and a runoff election is likely.
By United Press International
Herman Levy, a University of Santa Clara School of Law professor, said he and other labor experts were
IN A HEAD-TO-HEAD contest at Ralph Sensen丘, firms in so-called, the teamsters received only one vote, the UFW four Both unions were overwhelmed by the 62 votes cast for "no union."
Neither union proved popular last week during two union representation elections in the lettuce-growing Salinas Valley of Monterey County.
heartened by the peaceful elections but still fearled violence ahead.
"My hope is still that they would continue the truce." Levy said.
This time, both sides have sworn themselves to peaceful organizing.
continue the tour.
But without the 1977 jurisdictional pact, which gave field workers to the UFW and food processing and packing workers to the Teamsters. Levy said competitive angling for workers would return and be "non-conducive to peace in the field."
Jurisdictional battles between the two unions in 1973 led to the arrests of 10,000 workers. Three people were killed. Camon said.
"There's always a potential for violence when you have this kind of confrontation," ALRB spokesman William Camp said.
"WE HAVEN'T SEEN any problems for seven years because of the pact," Levy said. Its absence, he said, "is going to stir up the farm area."
The state Agriculture Labor Relations Board is also watching the valley closely.
WILLIAM GRAMI OF THE Western Conference of Teamsters said: "We're not going to get into the same
Grami said the Teamsters this year refused to extend the agreement, as they had twice before, because "after seven or eight years of the pact we find less than 10,000 workers organized by the UFW or any other union out of probably over 300,000 in California.
situation that is alleged to have happened in the past."
The ALRB, according to an insurer, has turned into "an agency that doesn't prosecute people who break the law."
He strongly denied another reason sometimes given for the Teamsters renewed interest in field workers = a move to take their BOB to take labor complaints to courts.
Before California Gov. George Deukmeijer took office and appointed new members to the board, the source said, the ALRB was taking about 137 unfair labor practices complaints to court each year. This year, under new ALRB leadership, only four have been issued.
"Our locals were pleading with us to let them go out and organize in the fields." Grami said.
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The Teamsters, he said, saw the change and interpreted it as an opportunity to make inroads among field workers.
Firm loses government contract
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department canceled a consulting firm's contract worth more than $700,000 because of complaints of "irregular employment practices" at the company.
Bv United Press International
The firm, Washington (C&U) Consulting Group Inc., employed Vice President George Bush's cousin, Mary Bush. He served in the position before the contract was terminated.
Firm owner Armando Chapelli, 37,
belonged to the same civic group as
James Wooton, deputy administrator of
the Office of Juvenile Justice and
Departmental agency that awarded
the non-competitive contract.
WOOTON SAID it was through the Decade Society, which raises money for children's causes, that he sug-
reed that he inquire about the contract.
OJJDP Administrator Alfred Regency, who oversees a $70 million budget, said he would not describe the complaints because he did not investigate them and could not guarantee their validity.
"SO I GOT CHAPELLI over here and confronted him with it and he agreed that there were some employment problems in the place, and, based on that, we agreed to terminate it," Regeny said.
Chapelli confirmed he met with Regerny about the allegations but refused to talk about them. He said the allegations were false and that on them on a couple of people helpless on destroying my company."
A House Education and Labor
Before joining Chapell's firm as a $24,000-a-year staffier last fall, Mary Bush was a $16,159-a-year temp office in the juvenile justice office.
Reginny said he ended Chapelli's contract Oct. 5 because there were allegations of irregular employment practices — sufficiently extensive concerns that they might be a problem as time went on doing the work.
dent's office and Mary Bush said her relationship to the vice president had nothing to do with her winning either job or with the contract.
**GREGORY SAD THERE** was "no contact whatsoever" with the vice president or White House officials about Mary Bush joining his office. Ms. Bush said a friend who worked at her company had given me of an opening — and I applied."
subcommittee chaired by Rep. Ike Andrews, D.N.C., investigated the contract, focusing on charges of politically inspired personnel selections and the use of high priced but unqualified consultants, a panel spokesman said.
Chapelli, Regnery, the vice presi-
Chapelli acknowledged his firm had virtually no experience in juvenile justice matter and said Mary Bush was a "catalyst" for his company to gain the knowledge for the work.
Ms. Bush said her resignation and Chapelli losing the contract are unrelated.
"The vice president had no in- involvement in or knowledge of Mary Bush's job at justice," said Shriridh Press secretary "president's deputy press secretary"
CHAPELLI. A CUBAN- AMERICAN, was given a four- month, $48,899 contract in September 1983 under a program for minority-owned firms that did not require competitive bidding.
Three months later, the contract was increased by $660,581.
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University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
Page 12
Kenney leads Chiefs to win over Chargers
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney came off the bench in the second half and passed for 238 yards and two touchdowns, leading the Kansas City Chiefs to a 31-13 victory yesterday over the San Diego Chargers.
Kenney, who passed for a club record 4,348 yards en route to a Pro Bowl berth last season, broke the thumb on his passing hand in an overtime play against the season and sat out the first six games of the regular season.
He was summoned midway through the third quarter with the Chiefs clinging to a 10-6 lead and second-year quarterback Todd Blackledge struggling to move the team. Kenney completed 13 of 22 passes with scoring tosses of 18 yards to Stephone Paige and 5 yards to Ed Beckman as the Chiefs improved their record to 4-3.
Kenney completed his first four passes and five of his first six, moving the Chiefs 66 yards to the San Diego 25. But San Diego cornerback Gill Byrd stepped in front of Kansas City tight end Willie Scott for an interception and returned it 99 yards, giving the
Chargers a 13-10 lead.
Undaunted, Kenney completed a 31-yard bomb to Carson to the San Diego 20 on the next play from scrimmage. Three plays later, Kenney drew the touchdown pass in kicking Kansas City back in front 17-13.
The American Football Conference's other Pro Bowl quarterback a year ago, Dan Fouts, then completed four passes for 69 yards to the Kansas City seven-yard line. But Art Still sacked Fouts, bringing a fumble which the Kansas City recovered at the San Diego 22.
Kenney pieced together an unusual touchdown drive spiced by two turnovers on the same play. Linebacker Woodrow Lowe intercepted a Kenney pass and received a first down, by a blind-side hit from Carson, forcing a fumble which Carson recovered at the Kansas City 42.
Kenney then moved the Chiefs into position for the Beckman score with completions of 18 yards to Carlos Carson and 27 yards to
Kansas City's victory snapped a two-game San Diego winning streak and dropped the Chargers to 4-3.
Wolf makes semis at OSU; Texas Tech defeats women
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Men's tennis player Mike Wolf made it to the semifinals of the Oklahoma State Fall Invitational at Stillwater this weekend before being defeated in a tough three set match.
Wolf lost 6-2, 6-7, 6-3 to Grant Connell of Texas &M, the top seed player in the tournament. Wolf was seeded fourth.
Michael Center lost in the quarterfinals to Peter Mallet of Oklahoma 6.2, 6.1. Charles Stearns was beat in the first round by Mallett, 6.2, 7.5. Greg Hale of Texas &M defeated Lefa Pascal in the first round. 6.2, 6.2. Dave Brody lost to Connell in the first round, 6.2, 6.2. Andy Castle of Wichita State defeated David Owens, 6.1, 6.2.
Greg Brown also lost to Mallett in the first round, 6-2, 6-1. Tim Mahaffey withdrew from his first round match because of a shoulder
IN DOUBLES, Owens and Brown were defeated in the first round by Mallett and Pat Harrison from Okalahoma State. Center and Pescal were defeated by Mallett and Harrison in the semifinals. Wolf and
Stearns were defeated by Robin Scott and Pat Connor of Oklahoma State in the quarterfinals. All three KU doubles teams were defeated in straight sets.
The women's team was defeated by Texas Tech, 5-3, yesterday at home.
*boar Roas*, Texas Tech, defeated Christine Parr at No. 1 singles, 6, 3, 7-6. Barbara Inman defeated Calby Carlson of Texas Tech at No. 2 singles, 6, 4-3. No. 3 singles was won by Cindy Bregin. She defeated Texas Tech's Jureh Lebrech 6, 3, 6
no. 4 singles went to Texas Tech's Lisa Roberts, 7-6, 6-1, over Debbie Coleman. Anne Marie Walson, Texas Tech, defeated Janelle Boleen at No 5 singles, 6-2, 6-0. Texas Tech's Lisa Lebold defeated Pam Porter at No 6 singles, 6-1, 6-2.
In doubles, Inman and Parr defeated Booras and Walson 6.2, 6.2, Carlson and Hrebec of Texas Tech defeated Bregin and Coleman 6.4, 6.1. No. 3 doubles was called a draw because of rain.
THE JAYHAWKS WERE without three of their top six players for the meet. Tracy Treps is with a knee injury, Marie Hibbard was ill and Laura Runnels was out for personal reasons.
At Stillwater, the men were 4-4 in singles and 1-3 in doubles against Oklahoma State. They were 1-1 in singles and 1-6 in doubles against Wichita State and 3-3 in singles and 4-4 in doubles against Texas & A&M.
Head coach Scott Perelman said Oklahoma State and Wichita State have been two of the top teams in the country to win at Wichita. He tride with them were encouraging.
"IT IS CLEAR we have the ability to play well against Oklahoma State and Wichita State, two of the top 20 teams." Pere尔兰说
Wolf played his semifinal match with a shoulder that wouldn't quite cooperate.
"I have played three tournaments in the last three weeks, going from the first round to finals in singles and doubles. "Wolf said. "My shoulder was hurtting going in, but I up this morning and it was numb."
"I had to play completely different I had to serve and stay back, and I am basically a serve and volley player," he said. "I just jumped into burgery (appell) that I didn't come in."
WOLF WAS DOWN 6.2 and 4-0 in the second set against Connell when he began his comeback and won the second set 7-6.
Steiner wins by 2 minutes
Brent Steiner continued his win-
ning ways in Friday's cross coun-
try meet against Missouri in Columba Friday, leading KU to a 27-30 victory.
"He was just in a class by himself," assistant coach Brian Jansen said.
Steiner won his four race in as many tries this season with a time of 30 minutes, 34 seconds over the five-mile course, almost two minutes faster than his nearest competitor.
Other KU finishers were Greg Leibert, who finished third in a time of 32.37 Joe Manuel, 4th at 31.86 Jon McClain, 33.06 and Dan Owens, 12th, 34th.
The women's cross country team competed in the Haskell Centennial 5.000 meter run Sats day on the Haskell campus. The Jayhawks took nine of the top 10 places in the open race, led by Paula Berguest's first-place time of 16.57. The only other collegiate team competing in the race was Haskell Junior College.
Finishing behind Berquist for
KU were Caryne Finlay. 17:24
Tracy Keith. 17:28 Heather
Sterbenz. 18:11 Teisha Mangan.
18:14 Kellie Ieaudley. 18:16
Susan Glatter. 18:31 and Cindy
Blakeley. 18:34
Introducing Islam to Non-Muslims
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its fourth colloquy in an introduction seminar series about Islam.
"SOURCES OF LEGISLATION IN ISLAM"
Place: International Room, Kansas Union Time: 7:30 p.m., Tues., Oct. 16, 1984 Come visit with us. Let us get acquainted.
Refreshments are provided
--and save up to $5.00 on a bowl you can keep!
Are You Clowning Around With Responsible Drinking?
Monday
"Booze and You's"
(movie)
p.m.
GSP-Corbin Hall
"When drinking becomes a health problem"
-Lynn Heller,
Watkins
Hospital
8 p.m.
Lewis Hall
"Chalk Talk"
(movie)
8 p.m.
Hashinger
Hall
**A.S.K.
Distribution of
Alcohol
Awareness
Questionnaire
"Does Someone You Know Drink Too Much?"
-A representative of DCCA 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Pariar O
Wednesday
**NAB BAR**
Wesco Beach
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
- Register a friend
to win 10 gallons of milk
- "No-Bozos"
- Button Sale
- "Prevention"
(movie)
5 p.m.
McCollium Hall
*NABs Contest*
5:30 p.m.
Oliver Cafeteria
"Insider's View on Alcoholism"
-Fred McElenhite,
Residential Programs
6:30 p.m.
Pearson
Scholarship Hall
"Booze and You's"
(movie)
7 p.m.
159 Robinson
"Legal Implications of Drinking and Driving"
- Panel Discussion
KUPD,
Legal Services,
ASP
7:30 p.m.
Oliver Hall
"Chalk Talk"
(movie)
8:30 p.m.
Oliver Hall
"Booze and
Yous"
(movie)
9 p.m. £
10 p.m.
Templin Hall
Thursday
"Chalk Talk"
(movie)
6:30 p.m.
Ellsworth Hall
"When drinking becomes a health problem"
-Lynn Heller
Watkins Hospital
7 p.m.
Hashinger Hall
"Legal Implications of Drinking and Driving"
-Panel Discussion KUPD,
Legal Services, ASP
7 p.m.
Templin Hall
"Prevention"
(movie)
7:45 p.m.
Ellsworth Hall
"Chalk Talk"
(movie)
8 p.m.
JRP Hall
The entire University Community is invited to all events. Programs will be approximately an hour in length. Don't clown around with responsible drinking. Come learn about alcohol and its effects on you and those you care about. Alcohol Awareness Week co-sponsored by: Associated Students of Kansas, Association of University Residence Halls, McCollum Hall, Residential Programs, The Student Assistance Center, Wellness Center, and Watkins Hospital Health Education.
Friday
*TGIFF
(Thank Goodness
It's
Fruitjuice Friday)
-Volleyball and refreshments
4-8 p.m.
Templin Hall
1
DAVID HOPPER COUNTY COMMISSION
DAVID HOPPER WILL WORK HARD TO BRING FAIRNESS TO THE COURTHOUSE
He will: • Vote for fair personnel policies. He knows that capable, well-trained county personnel who are treated fairly will be efficient and productive public servants who take pride in their work and serve YOU, the tax-payer, well.
- Vote to adopt a fair County bid-policy which will give ALL interested businesses equal notice and a chance to compete for County dollars.
YOU CAN TRUST DAVID HOPPER TO BRING A FRESH AND HONEST APPROACH TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE!
Try the salad in the bowl you can eat
A
the crispy flour bowl that you can Well, now Taco Bell is offering you a chance to buy a beautiful, 15 ounce CORNING WARE® French White® casserole bowl, worth up to $7.00 at retail for just $1.69* when you buy our Taco Salad at the regular price. Bowl you can eat is so delicious, it's not likely to last peru long. But
Well, now in participating WARE® French white $^{\textcircled{18}}$ casserole boul, too for just $1.69^{ \textcircled{19}} $ when you buy our Taco Salad at the regular price. The bowl you can eat is so delicious, it's not likely to last very long. But the bowl you can keep will last you a long time. Because it's genuine CORNING WARE® cookware!
So come in to a participating Taco Bell restaurant. Try our salad in the bowl you can eat and get a bowl you can keep at a big,big savings! good until Nov. 13, 1984, or while supplies last.
1408 West 23rd St.
TACO BELL
Just made for you.
*Price does not include sales tax.
France White is a tradename of Clarifying Gases Works. Clarifying
New York 1831. Clarifying Wine is a registered trademark of
Clarifying Gases Works.
9
SPORTS ALMANAC
World Series
University Daily Kansan, October 15. 1984
a b h r i j
Wiggins rb 2.0 0.2  Whisker ib 4.1 1.0
Gayron rf 3.0 0.1  Trimmed im 4.1 1.0
Garvey ib 4.0 1.1  Gibson rf 4.3 3.1
Nettles sb 4.0 1.0  Parrish rb 4.3 2.5
Bacquey sb 4.0 1.0  Grubb rb 4.3 2.1
Bevaquey db 3.2 1.1  Lemon cf 3.2 1.0
Martinler fh 4.2 0.0  Garbey ch 3.2 1.0
Salazar cf 0.0 0.0  Grubb ph 0.0 1.0
Brown cf 0.0 0.0  Johnson ph 0.0 1.0
Boch ph 1.0 0.0 Evans ih 1.0
Reomker pm 2.1 1.1 Castillo sh 3.2 1.0
Page 13
San Diego 001200 010-1
Detroit 300010 12x-8
Game-winning RBI — Kuntz (1)
F. Parrish, Wiggins, IP San Diego 1, LGB- San Diego 7, Detroit 0, 2B-Templeton HH-Global 8, Gwenns 11 (1) Parrish 11 (1) Parrish 11 (1) Lempzel S, SE-Goulden 5, Brown Kurtz
IP II RER BB SO
San Diego
Thurwood
Hawks (L14)
Letter:
E
1 3 5 3 3 0 0
4 2 1 0 1 1
Letter:
E
1 2 0 0 1 2
Letter:
E
1 2 3 3 4 1 2
carrot
Piel 223 6 3 3 2 2
Pirel 1 1 0 0 2
Scherer 1 1 0 0
Laper (W 1) 213 0 0 0 4
Hernandez (S 2) 2 3 1 1 0
      1
HBR by Hawkins 70
Hawkins T-2.55 A-51,901
Sibleyville Road 12-Mile Time Trial
Saturday, Oct. 12
Women's open class: Kate Dinneen, 32;46.50;
Marilyn Avery, 37;42.97; Carol Mullen, 29;22.15
Fritz open class; Todd Frederick, 30.17.14;
Fritz Mensner, M11.05.18; Jerome Menke,
31.15.40; Steve Reimer, 32.13.14; Matt Morrow,
33.17.34.
UF v senior men: Dan McAnarney, 27.40.12;
Ron Lathrop: 36.45.15; Hillen Anderson, 29.10.12;
Robert Glott: 29.40.12; Mike Rupp, 29.10.12;
Michael Russell, 33.01.12;
UF v veteran men: Charles Kush, 29.40.10.
Leroy Cheery, 30.19.143
USC women; Connie Meech, 32.27.78; Kathy
USCF barke Connie Meech, 32.27.78, Kathy Burke, 32.49.17, Ruthe Patravecoe, 34.12.93
Big Eight Football Standings
**Conference**
W 1 L Pts On 0
Nebraska 95 2 286
Oklaoma 1 0 2 44
Kansas 1 0 2 44
Oregon 1 0 2 31
**All Games**
W 1 L Pts On 0
Nebraska 95 2 286
Oklaoma 1 0 2 44
Kansas 1 0 2 44
Oregon 1 0 2 31
Missouri 1 1 0 75 40 2 4 0 194 151
Colorado 1 1 0 75 40 3 1 0 102 122
Okla St 1 0 1 3 17 4 1 0 128 177
Iowa St 1 0 2 0 35 17 4 1 0 128 177
Nebraska at Colorado, Oklahoma at Iowa State, Kansas at Oklahoma State, Missouri at Kansas State.
Nebraka 33, Missouri 23, Kansas State 24
Kansas 7; Colorado 21 Iowa State 21, Oklahoma
15, Texas 15.
THINK WEEKS GAMES
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
W  L  W  T  Pct. PF  PA
Miami  7  0  0  174  713  59
NV Jets  5  2  0  714  141  145
New England  5  2  0  714  141  145
Indianapolis  7  0  0  714  89  196
American Conference
Pittsburgh   4  3  0    571   149  153
Cincinnati   1  6  0    141   120  175
Cleveland   1  6  0    143   93  138
Houston     1  0  0    143   82  200
LA Raiders  5   1   0   1   857   171   121
Denver    5   1   0   1   853   109   76
Seattle    5   1   0   1   849   107   74
Louisiana  5   1   0   1   751   194   121
Kansas City  5   1   0   1   571   174   121
National Conference
W 1    L   T   O    Pts  PF  IP9
Washington  W 1    L   T   O    714  701  185 119
St. Louis  St 1    L   T   O    714  701  185 119
Dallas  D 3    L   T   O    571  571  127 143
NY Giants  N 3    L   T   O    571  571  127 143
Philadelphia  N 3    L   T   O    571  571  127 143
New England 20, Cleveland 14
Philadelphia 16, Colts 7
Miami 28, Houston 10
Atlanta 14, Miami 10
N.Y. Giants 14, Atlanta
N.Y. Jets 4, Cleveland 20
Kansas City 31, San Diego 13
San Antonio 5, Dallas 7, GTF 17
Seattle 31, Buffalo 24
Washington 24, Dallas 12
Detroit 19, Detroit 15
Pittsburgh 20, San Francisco 17
Monday's Game
Cleveland
Central Center 3 0 4 0 571 134 137
Chicago Tampa Bay 3 0 4 29 149 156
Detroit 2 5 0 286 143 166
St Louis Green Bay 2 5 0 293 148
Green Bay 2 5 0 167 99 144
Green Bay
West
San Francisco 6 1 0 857 100 122
Atlanta 3 4 0 429 164 153
New Orleans 3 4 0 429 164 153
Wichita 4 3 0 371 160 127
Monday's Game
Green Bay at Denver, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Oct.
Chicago at Emporia, noon
Cleveland at Cincinnati, noon
Denver at Buffalo, noon
Detroit at Minneapolis, noon
England, noon
N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, noon
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, noon
Washington at St. Louis, noon
Kansas at N.Y. Jets, 3 p.m.
San Francisco at Houston, 3 p.m.
New Orleans at Dallas, 4 p.m.
Golf Results
Southern Open At Columbus, Ga. (Par 79)
Hubert Green, $14,000
Scott Hoeh, 22,400
Rey Cardwell, 22,400
Perry Cormack, 66,600
Andy Bean, 11,400
Gary Hallberg, 11,400
Matthew Hasselbrenner, 90,388
Peter Oyster, 90,388
Mike Sullivan, 9,038
Daniel Tate, 9,038
John Macfarlane, 6,600
Jack Nicklaus, 6,600
Gene Bauer, 6,600
Sam Bauer, 6,600
65-67,67
66-67,67
66-67,67
65-67,67
65
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mike Bright, 4,000        69-71-78-65 - 277
Lennie Lemmes, 4,000        70-90-78-65 - 277
Jay Hass, 4,000        71-90-78-65 - 277
Keremy Lewis, 4,000        72-68-71-64 - 277
Payne Stewart, 4,000        71-68-71-64 - 277
Jim Hoenke, 3,250        71-68-71-64 - 277
Hill Capone, 3,250        64-74-70-68 - 277
Gary Rock, 3,250        72-67-67-68 - 277
Kevin Matthease, 3,250        73-68-67-68 - 277
Larry Rinker, 3,255        68-71-67-68 - 277
Ruthenian Zooke, 3,255        68-71-67-68 - 277
Jose Muelid, 3,250        76-72-67-69 - 277
Jose Muelid, 3,250        69-70-72-69 - 277
Gary Tunnell, 2,150        67-72-69-69 - 277
Dave Barc, 1,630        74-68-69-68 - 277
Dave Barc, 1,630        68-71-67-68 - 277
Dave Eichberger, 1,630        72-65-72-70 - 277
Dane Gallagher, 1,630        71-69-76-69 - 277
Dane Gallagher, 1,630        66-73-70-69 - 277
Jameke Kane, 1,630        66-73-70-69 - 277
Clementine Browne, 1,630        71-69-76-69 - 277
Bobby Boyd, 1,951        69-76-76-68 - 277
Mike Ferguson, 1,951        71-71-67-68 - 277
Mike Ferguson, 1,951        71-71-67-68 - 277
Mark McCumber, 1,951        72-69-76-69 - 277
Larry Mize, 1,951        71-69-76-69 - 277
J C. Sondra, 1,951        72-67-72-69 - 277
Randy Watkins, 1,951        71-71-62-69 - 277
Randy Watkins, 1,951        71-71-62-69 - 277
Paul Ainger, 1,951        71-71-69-71 - 277
Frank Conker, 740        71-71-69-71 - 277
Frank Conker, 740        71-71-69-71 - 277
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>or 2 Weeks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.40</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday          Thursday, p.m.
Tuesday          Friday, p.m.
Wednesday       Monday, p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday, p.m.
Friday         Saturday, p.m.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count at 2 words
• Words set in BOLD A K count at 3 words
• Words set in CLEAR M attachment
| per cubic inch |
| :--- |
| Limited涨幅 advertisements can be only one size with limited allowance. Advertising size can be one inch. Newmen allowed to advertise advertisements except for larger sizes.
- Doubleries arise as Display Advertisement -
  printing does not to publication
- Allows rates based on customer's day in service only.
- New insurance is assumed for more than one in current inscription of any advertisement.
- Newland conciliation of prepaid classified
- Bind his adress please with a $290 nw in charge
• Closest man in company all group art admits made
- In The University Talks Kazmi
• All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- Teenagers are not provided for classified or displayed adult advertisements.
OUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- *Locate hospital and send them from town to where you will give rate data*
- *Samples of all mail order items must be submitted*
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE EUROPE FUNKIT! Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment: FREE Stamps to Catalogues, Box 11516U, Monte Park, CA 94025
KU GUN CLUB
JOIN NOW!
MEETING—Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
2178 Snow Hall
If it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government "Get the facts today!" Call 1-800-742-1412, Tel. 094
PSYCHOLOGY MEETING, Wed. Oct. 17, 4 p.m.
in Wesley Hall, for students considering graduate
school in psychology, now or in the future.
Children's Learning Center has full time and part time opening hours. Call 812-549-1300 at 812-549-1300 in the old hospital building. We are a well established, non-profit childcare center offering child care for funds are available. Call 812-625 for more information.
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306 page catalog - 15,278
topics!贷 $2.00 RESEARCH 11222 flabore, 200
MR. Los Angeles 9225) (213) 477-826
Reent 19' Color TV T $28.96 a month Curtis
Mathes. 144 W 270 E 824.5731 Open 9:30 - 9:00.
M-F 9:30 - 12:00 Sat.
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes, 1447 W, 2rd 842-5731 Open 9:30 - 9:00,
M-F: 9:30 - 10:00
THE FAR SIDE
STUDENT RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE. VERY PROFITABLE and GROW
ING. Serious matters only. Check 842.3341
BY GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"No, thank you. It's a little nutso out there for me right now"
0. 5
Jim Ryan Day, Sat, Oct 20, at Cross Reference.
The Mats' Autograph party, 12:30 - 2:30 "In Quiet of Gear" £8.25 Off. Also, Fall Sale. Oct 20 all books, music gifts in stock 20% Off
WIN AN ALL
EXPENSES
PAID TRIP
To the next meeting of the Board of Regents, Oct. 18 &
THIRTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from The University Dance Company's closet. On Sale! We've got CLOUN, HAREM, FAIHY COSTUMES and much more. WE'VE ON HALLOWEEN.
paid for by Student Senate
student government and the Board of Regents at work!
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and information available in 123 Strong Hall DEADLINE OCT. 26, 1984
Register at the Student Senate Office, 105B
SLIDE SHOW AND INFORMATION PROGRAM
Tues., Oct. 16 at 7 p.m.
Watkins Hall Mali
1506 Lilac Lane (Behind Fraser)
Senate Counsel 1922 Kansas Union, by noon on Wed., Oct. 17th
1506 Lilac Lane (Behind Frames
Oct 17 at 7 p.m.
The Northeastern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an internship program which will enable selected sophomores and junior to sample life insurance products. The program will work with established agents in a program that provides the opportunity for learning and development in today's business world while earning extra money. Those interested can apply to Frank Smythe 815-343 for an appointment.
Walnut Room, Level 6 Kansas Union
Hillel 55n
Dr. Robert Rockaway Tel Aviv University "The Ethnic Make-Up of Israel"
presents
Tues., Oct. 16
7:30 p.m.
Council Room,
Kansas Union
FOR RENT
2-3 Bedroom, 1st floor of House $225 plus utilities. 906 New Hampshire. Phone 749-8081 or 414-8089
For more information call 864-3948
OFFICER, AS A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PROTESTERS, I'D LIKE TO POINT OUT THAT WE ARE ALL DISPLAYING A FLAGRANT AND DENOGRAPHS OVER BLOOD FOR CIVIL AUTHORITY.
2 Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place, (ins堡 house) also available $45-$49, call 841-1287, or stop by Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan.
Cooperative House, Large 3rd floor room for bathroom, ideal for 2 people. $200 includes water heater and electricity. Efficiency Apt only 2 blocks from Oliver Hall $190/mo all utilities paid. Includes carpeting. No pets. 874-645-2600.
Can THIS be Student Housing? Restored, old west
Lawrence home; designed for group of four $600
Washer, driver, dishwasher. 2 baths. 843.9427
Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished apartment, located in nice location, southly方位. Fully carpeted kitchen, bathroom and laundry room, dishwasher and disposal. On KU bus route and close to shopping. Laundry facilities and pool. Tee house.
by Berke Breathed
POCK!
BEING HARD CORE
RIGHT WINNERS. WE DEPLOPE
SUCH BEHAVIOR AND DEMAND
IMMEDIATE POLICE ACTION.
BUILD THE MX
NOW YOU
JUST WAIT
ONE SEC
BASH OUR
HEADS/BASH
OUR HEADS!!
Great Apt. Sublease—1 bedroom, low utilities,
A/C, Cable, $285, at 2408 Alabama. Call 843-3078,
engagement.com
Large, 1 bedroom Apartment, United neighborhood, Unit
442, 8172 or 842, 8443
Ballard Square Apts. 850 Avian 4. 842 3040
Village Square Apts. 850 Avian 4. 842 3040
Lerone 4 bedroom house $150 mo. 0F street
narkase 843 6070
FOR SALE
Most student farms furnished. 1-bedroom Ap. Two beds from Kansas University, Rep $249, now only $189. University Students only. No pets please.
Phone 414.5500
Tired of where you live? Move now 2 weeks free. rent 2 bedrooms: 204 W. Albany St. New York 10018. Rent for $350/mo. Teoxy cooperative Living! Sunflower House: 1406 Tennessee St. 20 0012, A1A fax: 10012, housepaint: 10012
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS Furnished.
Walk to campus; share bath own ref. 13th;
& Kentucky; 940-785-6144 or 810-633-4133
Kentucky U, KU, KA, U145, students paid
842-973 - 12 nm
BLOOM COUNTY
Brother Electronic Typewriter, CE-60. Only used for 6 months. Call 842.225
BEATLES COLLECTORS: Complete European collection on Parlophone and Apple labels. One of 900 booklets (841,206)
1881 305 Kawasaki S RL. Very low mileage $650
helical. Callmet H 401 027 after 3 p.m
76 Pontiac Ventura, AM/FM, Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Air Conditioner, Excellent condition,
$1000, Call 843-212 after 6.
The University Daily KANSAN
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, open
10-6 Tues. Sun 11/1 New Hampshire
Excellent, condition. TL39. Programmable calculator with PC 100 printer never used, preprogrammed cartons comes with 20 black labels; all instruction books; $250 new asking price.
For furnishings for your living, we have what you need. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and E. 9th. GUITARISTS 1963 Gilson Les Paul Jr. Gibson
THE BICYCLE. Custom Black & Sapped
Crosser All Wheels & rack tenders. Unique &
fine. Call 8754 8096 after 4:30.
Kawasaki KZ690SR, 700 m³. Separately need cash. Blue book $145, will take any after 490 days.
GTAIRMS 19 (CSU) Comfort Canyon
Audi A6L TFSI 2014-2015
MXR DRIVE, gila mksn, Korg taur, curb, Evening
Light
Konica TC 35mm SLR camera. Excellent condition.
Phone: 812-3594.
Ronica P. 312-538-3048 Information Service
Toll Free 841-5394
Raleigh R550 25kadt bicycle by 2 mo old, 18w speed, w 2 water bottles, rear rackigate, chronically doubled fat bike tibers. Top of the line. MUST have double bike tibers for MUSL P311. 841.784 ask for KORK.
842-6726
NEN'S MURRAY 12 speed Bike; $110. ex
Moped: Good condation $175. Call after 12 a.m.
842 6736
cellent condition. 864 2839, 1727 1764, weekends.
Plants to brighten your rooms for winter, from
Boll-top desk, Large, Dark color, 2 yrs. old, 7
drawers, excellent condition, $200, or best offer:
Call 843-7078
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them. Prepare for Western Civilization exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Creek University.
Selmer Mark V1 Alto Sax. Tri pack case. Serious injuries only 864 1116
Yamaha 175 Motorcycle (fuelable, economical,
fun 8296, Phone Rick. 847.3221, 5 p.m.—10 p.m.
(voice message)
AUTO SALES
In good condition, with bow and case. Ask
ing $290. Call after 5:30 p.m. 843-2540
Reconditioned IBM Selectric IIs. $195. Call
842-4134
Tennis Racquets. Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlap.
Ktc; Midsize. Oversize, Reasonable. 842-5565
1977 Audi Fox, 4-door, auto $1900 Call 749-1546
1978 Dauan, B210, excellent condition, low miles.
78 Toyota Corolla, 66,000 miles, 5-sp. air, $1955 P.M.
McCall, 1983 N. 3rd 841 6087
1978 Datsan, B20,巨型 condition,斗低频率,
radial trees, reg gas, must see $2850 843-4720$
wheels, and New head, seat and fires. 964-3099
77 Impala, 4 door V-6, air, air very nice,$186
Call 814 6067, or see at 1863 N. trd
Radial truss, gas pistl, see glass wall. Use
Lay Pickup, Fiberglass topper, white spiked
972 Chevy Impala: New battery, starter transmission and recent tune up. 843-9499
78 Toyota Corolla, 60.00 miles, 5 speed. Best offer. call411-6627
other call 641-6806
80 Chevette, 2 dr, 4 sp, $1500 P. McCall, 1983 N
80 Mercury Z7 Zephyr, 2 door, air, 6 cylinder
Best offer. 814-607
Ford Fiesta, 1980, 4-speed, fwd, excellent cond.
AM-FM. New tires, battery, exhaust, shocks.
$2500 841-361.
LOST AND FOUND
Desparate = LOST. Bank book w/ ID's. Keep
money, please return ID's to Union or call
843-1748. Please
FOUND. Ring, in Visual Arts Bldg. Rm 499.
Therm. Oct 11 Call 841-7088 to identify
Jacket, in Computer Center Auditorium, Claim by
describing to Hexceptionist 841-4236
LOST, UMBRELLA, AT WENCOE, ON FRIDAY
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LOST Gold. Personalized Necklace, with two small diamonds. REWARD:' call Jennifer. 840-1237
HELP WANTED
Dependent female to require disulfated with care
No experience required. Mornings, weekend
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Breaks. 749 0280
BARTENDER
part time, weekends. Don h.
Steak House, 843-110).
Experienced Bartender needed at Up & Under. private club. Apply at Johnny's Tavern from 2-4, daily 0427 8072
Have fun & earn Money at just a Playhouse.
Waitresses need part-time Job. Survie
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'9th
OVERSEAS JOURS  JOBS, year-round
Europe, 8 A., America, Australia, All fields
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**Photo Lab Technician** Must have Ea Processing Experience. Mon-Fri, four days/hourly or afternoon. Apply Photographic Services, 268 A.M. Telephone 941-4977
Mindful minded waiters and waitresses needed
or 10,30 m, a.m. to 20,30 p.m, shift only at the Adams
Ullman Center. Food service experience
required. Applicants accepted between 9-11
am/pm. Please call 476-895-1000.
Self Computer Training Part time. Must have own transportation. Call 843-382, from 1 - 5 p.m. for interviews.
Tutors for Chemistry, Mathematics, and Computer Science 3 - 3 hours per week, $7 per hour Apply at Oliver Hall Front Desk Deadline 5 p.m. 19, 1884
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. s 21, Parts 300
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MISCELLANEOUS
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BIRDHYSTIMS $1 month or $50 year SENA Sense, money, birthdate & months wanted to buy Birdhystim. 670 SW Dancher, Toppea, RS 6610
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Bible Trivia is *T* the game where trivia is not trivial. Cross Reference, Malls, Lawrence
COLLEGE SWATSHIRTS* Harden, Yale,
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced ultrasound abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured, creature
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Cheap Beer this weekend. Sat, & Sun, from noon till nine. Watch the Big Screen and drink $2 pit chats at Preston's.
Halloween decorations; copper, type cups,
printers drawers, oil lamps, beads and bearwear,
theater seats, collections, oil and new. A
Touch of Country, Milk Tarts, Tail Through, SI
Equip potable and video machines in the Kauai
Union Jailbay, level one. Five tickets for $1
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
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Swells Studio. 749-1611
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties,
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Land!Up! Schooner night, tonight at J.P. Preston's. Bring you in and fill up for a back.
What? 'You don't have one' WE do! Lots! 7 p.m. - 2 a.m.
LETRASET catalogs are now in stock. The standard in Graphic arts products *Strong's Office Systems*, 104 Vermont, 843-3644.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
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Models needed for free hair care services for advanced training by top professionals. If you are interested, come in and fill out an information form. Command Performance. 008 W. 21rd.
Zenith, Columbia, North Star, Sanyo, NEC Lawrence's oldest and most trusted computer retailer also has the lowest prices in the area. To prove it, Alpha Computer Center will meet or ask locally any written or advertised quote on its website, or we give you a free e-mail. Mass. 641. 6027
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells [49,61]
Lawrence Aurora THE BEST IN TOWN. Tuesday, Fr. 6:15 a.m. St. John's School Gym, 129 Vermont. Catherine Thompson, 841-4380. Call for Free Class.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems.
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707 N. Second 841-1205
Announcing: Troy Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has joined the staff at His & Hers Design. His opening special "Haircuts" includes a line-up that special for that special event. 841.5099 1281 Connecticut.
NEW CLASS for, 3 to 5 yr. olds begin
Begin September 16,
Experienced Kindergirl/Kinderband
Group Individual activities Large play ground
Open 7 - 3 d/b for extended care 90/SNHUWE
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PHOTOGRAPHER, Pictures for Legal matters,
or any other matters. call 341.1738, Eric
HERBALIFE distributor/consultant Weight loss, skin & hair care; much more; income opportunity 841-6741
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT — Free Pregnancy Testing Com-
pany (612) 783-4000
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842-0240
*STUDENTS: great campus photo, Models, Artists, Portraits. Photographs/Photographers Workshops in photography and glamour. For info, call IMPRESSIONS, 842-7104
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner / Advanced. Group Individual. visit us at www.tennis.com
TYPING
24 Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus Best
mails and fast response 841-5006
Messenger - Past, Affordable, Clear Typing and Word Processing IBM OSE. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinos 843-6618
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing Judy,
842-7945
Always try the best for professional service
Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable
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A STEREO TYPING, paper thesis, paper dissertation in dense quackily and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tee-trap typing available. Letter form for your typing needs letters, term paper, dissertations, IBM correct selective II, 842 745 or 842 8571, 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
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TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
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Experienced typist, Term papers, theses, all-
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Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist. Term papers, dissertations.
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842 210 after f. 30
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Female Roommate to sublease my tail of a furnished 1 bedroom Apt. tl May 15 $900 plus 1.75 unil. 842-8677
Good home for affectionate, healthy, black male
CAT, was abandoned and needs a home before
winter. Call Debbie, 843-3618
Looking for Female Roommate to share com-
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Need Female Roommate to share a bedroom
farmed Apartment 1440 a month Great location
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Young, female driver for three's company (travel
box 7031) Topeka 66447
Get Something Going!
And carry.
activities designed to help students with writing without assistance. All assignments are please further. Many classified works are placed under the supervision of a teacher and take advantage of family involvement or after-school activities with friends.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-43S8
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
SPORTS
Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
Tigers defeat Padres, take World Series crown
By United Press International
DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers set Motown rock'n'tenday, rolling behind a two-home run, five-RBI performance by Kirk Gibson to defeat the San Diego Padres 8-4 and win the World Series for the first time in 16 years.
In winning the series four games to one, the Tigers made Sparky Anderson the first manager in history to win a World Series championship in both leagues. Anderson also won with the Cincinnati Reds of the National League in 1975 and 1976.
The victory touched off a wild celebration in the city that was bound to last into the wee hours of the morning. Thousands of people
began gathering outside of Tiger Stadium midway through the game to participate in the festivities.
Many of the stadium crowd of 51,901 tried to get onto the field but were restrained by a cordon of at least 200 policemen. The policemen formed a semicircle around the perimeter of the stadium to prevent the adoring fans from getting to the pitch, ripping up the field. Several hundred fans, who got onto the lower level of the stadium.
The police had to escort the players to the dugout. They formed a circle around the infield but could not stop the fans from getting on and celebrating and ripping up chunks of ice.
Gibson, the Most Valuable Player in the
American League playoffs, got the Tigers started on the way to their fourth World Series title by belting a two-run homer in the first inning off Mark Thurmond, and he climaxed the Tigers 'offense with a three-run blast off reliever Rich Gossage in the eighth.
He also used his legs to manufacture the tie-breaking run in the fifth. Gibson led off that inning with a single off loser Andy Hawkins. He moved to second on Lance Parrish's fly to left and scored later in the inning on a bases-leaved sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Rusty Kuntz that was caught in right field by second baseman Alan Wiggins.
Parrish chipped in a solo homer in the seventh off Gressage.
Aurelio Lopez also starred for the Tigers in
the clincher, retiring all seven batters he faced in relief to notch the victory. Lopez took over for reliever Bill Scherzer with the tying run on second in the fifth and struck out Kurt Beevacque, ending the innning. He struck out Marvin Martinez before turning things up over Hirsch Hernandez.
Hernandez gave up a solo home run to bevaquin in the eighth but the last six out of 16.
The Tigers, sensing the kill, collected five hits in the first inning and took a 30-lead.
Lou Whitaker led off with a single to right after Alan Trammell hit into a force. Gibson then homered into the upper deck in right field
the Tigers have scored in the first inning.
It was the fourth time in the five series games and the 60th time overall this season
The Padres threatened in the half of the first inning when Wiggins singled and stole second. While Tony Gwynn was striking out, Wiggins moved to third on a throwing error by catcher Parrish. Starter Dan Petry got out of the jam when second baseman Whitaker threw out Wiggins at the plate as he attempted to score on Steve Garvey's hard grounder. Graig Nettles grounded out, ending the threat.
The Padres got a run back in the third when Bobby Brown beat out an infielt hit and moved to third on two infield outs. He scored when Garvey grounded a single to deep short Trammell, voted the series. Most Valuable Player, got his glove on but couldn't hold.
Williams cuts loose,but KU loses to'Cats
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
MANHATTAN — Not being a native of Kansas, Lynn Williams had trouble approaching Saturday's KU-K-State football game in Manhattan as more than just an opponent.
to motivate himself for the annual intra-state clash he did a little reading.
"I'm not from Kansas, so I didn't really catch up in the hoopla of the K-State KU game." Williams said in the KU locker room after the game. "But you read the articles about what they're saying. How they're going to do it and do that. It makes you mad."
So Williams took his anger out on the K-State defense by rushing for a career high 119 yards on 17 carries. He scored Kansas only touchdown on an 18 yard run in the first quarter. Despite his performance, the Jayhawks lost to the Wildcats, 24-7
Normally a fullback, Williams played tailback Saturday because starting tailback Robert Mumbs, along with starting wide receiver Richard Estell, had been suspended by Kansas coach Mike Gottried for breaking curture Thursday night.
Williams said that his career-best performance was not the result of the position
"This was the kind of game where you're high and you're ready to play no matter where they put you," he said. "I probably don't want a high game even if I was played fullback."
Gotttried praised the efforts of Williams and Jeff Long, who started in place of Estell.
"It's just like when you have somebody injured." Gottfried said. "Somebody has to come in and do it for you I thought Lynn Williams played extremely well, and I thought the other guy, Jeff Long, played well."
With Estell out, No. 3 quarterback Tom Quick, who began his career at KU as a
receiver, was moved back to his old position. Quick had two receptions for 20 yards against
"It's been a while." Quick said. "I know the patterns. All I had to do was execute them and run them."
Kansas will play Oklahoma State at Stillwater next Saturday. The Cowboys, ranked No. 13 by United Press International, did not play Saturday.
"I know they're a very strong football team," center Bennie Simecka said. "We're going to go to out and give it all we've got again and hope things go our way."
A key play in the Kansas State game, according to Gottfried, came in the third quarter when the Wildcats, leading 10-7, were faced with fourth and two on the KU 26-yard line. End Guy Gambie nailed Wildcat back. James Witherows for no gain. The Wildcats scored first, out and out of bounds for the first down. Kansas State went on to score and take a 17.7 lead.
"The bounce of the ball." Gottfried said.
"Sometimes you get it, sometimes they get it. That was an extremely important drive."
Williams said that the Jayhawks were not able to run the ball as much after the Hawks' loss.
"It's a lot different coming back when you're losing 17.7 instead of 10.7," he said. Early in the fourth quarter, with K-State leading 24.7, quarterback Mike Norseth threw a long pass to Skip Peece, who was wide open in the middle of the field. The ball bounced off Peece's helmet and was intercepted by Kansas State
"It it was just a lack of concentration on my part," said Peete, who entered the game at eight in the nation in receiving. "I guess I was the best player. I was a perfect pass. I should have caught it.
Gottried said. "There's a guy who's made so many catches for us, I mean he catches them behind him, under him and anywhere it's possible. It's one of those things that happen. He's one of the best, if not the best, in the league catching the football."
HURU'S 93
Joe Wilkins/KANSAN
sara McAee, lett. of Topeka, cheers for the Jayhawks during the KU K-State though her boyfriend is a K-State graduate. At right, KU quarterback Mike game, McAee is not a student at KU, but said that she is a big KU fan, even Norseth gets sucked by Kansas State's Jeffery Hurd.
Smaller Jayhawks suffer on defense against KSU
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
It took Willie Pless some time to collect his thoughts.
It was a long, hard afternoon for Pless and his teammates on defense. They came out strong, shutting down the Wildcats on their backs, and went in at halftime down only 10.4.
"I can't think right, my head's hurting," the junior linebacker said in the KU locker room after the Jayhawks' 24-7 defeat at the hands of Kansas State Saturday.
But lack of size and lack of help from the KU officers eventually took its toll. The KU officers, including Mr. Dawson,
"A lot of times we spent too much time taking them on and didn't get out of our blocks soon enough," said defensive tackle Phil Forto, who led the defensive line with nine tackles, including KU's only sack of the day. "I don't think they (the offensive line) any course or better than any other offenses I have played." He said they'd come off the ball and stay after it. They kept coming at us until each play was over.
pounds a man on the line, took control of the game with two time-consuming touchdowns.
DESPITE CONSTANT ATTENTION from the Wilddeats all day, Pless still came up with 2 tackles, six unassisted
"I think they had someone assigned to me on each play," he said. "I seemed like they always had someone chopping down on me or double teaming me."
Pless said a key play in the game came on the Wildcats' first drive of the second half, when Wildcat halffback James Witerspoon fumbled on fourth-and two from the KU 26. After defensive end Guy Gamble stripped the ball, it rolled out of bounds on the 19, giving K-State a first down. The Wildcats went on to score from there.
"We couldn't get them to turn the ball over, and when they did it wouldn't go our way." Pless said. "Everything went their way. It was their day."
backhacker David Smith said the KU
defense was exhausted by the end of the game.
"WE WERE PULLIN." he said. "We were together, and we were hanging in there, but we were tired."
Smith and Forte said the Jayhawks came out of the game with their spirit intact despite the tough loss KU must now face a doubleheader. The undefeated Oklahoma in the next two weeks.
"I think we be OK," Forte said. "Like the coaches were saying, we've got to come out some week and win a game we're not supposed to win. We can't get down."
Smith said, "There's always good things coming out of a loss. Every game you learn something. We're getting a lot of experience, and that's going to pay off in the long run."
Women's golf hosts tourney at Alvamar
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The women's golf team will be back in action for the first time in two weeks when it hosts a 54-hole tournament today and tomorrow at the Alvamar golf courses.
Play starts at 8:30 a.m. both days on the Jayhawk and Quail Creek courses. Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas State, Wichita State, Stephens College, Northern Iowa and Southwest Missouri State will compete.
Maureen Kelly, Brenda Sanders, Tina Gnewchwu, Susan Pekar and Marielle Scheid will make up KU's top five Janie White, Toni Shockley, Sandy Morris and Jane Helleberg will also compete, but their scores won't be used in team standings. Ann Braymon won't compete because of conflict conflicts.
Women's golf coach Kent Weiser said Nebraska and Northern Iowa would be the teams to beat in the tournament. He said that although the Cornhuskers had played better than KU so far this fall, he thought they had a legitimate chance of beating them.
Kelly, Gnewchw, and Pekar have been KU's most consistent players this fall and should be the Jayhawks' top contenders in the tournament, Weiser said.
Weiser said he had been warning his players not to fall into a trap of an not concentrating on their game because they're playing on their home course.
Weiser is in his first year as the coach of the women's team. Previously, men's coach Ross Randall headed the women's team as well, and Weiser assisted with coaching the women's team. (For the women's team to have a regular coach had helped the team tremendously.)
"It's almost like you fall asleep because you're so familiar with the course that you don't concentrate the way you should," he said.
"It itches in so many areas," he said. "Now they know that they'll have someone who'll be working with them every day and be going with them on all the trips. As I tell them, I've got you and you've got me where we're going and we've been whereas before they might have Ross going on one trip with me and me going on the next. I hardly know who's playing on the men's team now, but that's all right, because that helps the women."
Volleyball team gets fifth place in ORU tourney
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Until Friday, the volleyball team had won just two matches, both against Oklahoma.
West Texas State defeated KU in the first match of the tournament on Friday, 7-15, 7-15, 15-12 and 13-15. Texas Lutheran then defeated KU 3-15, 8-15 and 13-15, KU then defeated Tulsa, 13-15, 15-8, 15-8, 10-15 and 15-7.
Saturday, KU was defeated by Texas E) Paso 7-15, 9-15 and 12-15. KSU then defeated KU 13-15, 12-15 and 6-15. The Jayhawks' last match was a loss to the tournament host and winner, Oral Roberts. The scores were 7-15, 6-15 and 7-15.
That changed when it beat Tulsa in the Oral Roberts University Tournament in Tulsa, Okla. That was the team's only win and finished in fifth place out of seven teams.
Although West Texas State beat KU on Saturday, KU finished above West Texas State because West Texas State lost to Tulsa. That caused a three-way tie for last place. The standings were then decided by the number of points scored.
Texas Lutheran finished second, followed in order by Texas El Paso, Kansas State.
Coach Bob Lockwood said that he was encouraged by the fact that his team showed excellent conditioning in the tournament, no apparent let down after six grueling matches.
He also said the team's court movement, one of the areas he was looking for, the team would be going forward.
BILLIARD
Jinxed links
The temperature was low and the scores were high at yesterday's Kansas Women's Invitational. Still, KU's Marilee Scheid shot a 78 — good enough for a tie for first — and,
going into today's final round, the KU team leads Missouri by five strokes. At left is Sue Pekar, who was third among her KU teammates. See story, page 12.
A man carrying a bag.
Cooler
The University Daily
High, mid-50s. Low, 30s Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Tuesday, October 16, 1984
Vol. 95, No. 37 (USPS 650-640)
Winter calls Wolf Creek 'dead issue'
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Lawrence Seaman Jr. Democratic candidate for the 2nd District State Senate seat, thinks the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant occupies a significant position in his campaign.
But his opponent, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, has called SeanMans's wish to stop the plant before it begins operating as "dead issue."
"The question is whether or not legislation to prevent it from starting would have any chance in the world of passing now." Winter said yesterday. "I'm sure it wouldn't."
Seaman said Winter's position was a cautious reaction to a legislative issue that required the governor to amend.
"I might have to try four or five approaches to get the plant stopped," Seaman said. "But I promise voters I will do that."
BRIAN MOLINE, GENERAL counsel for the Kansas Corporation Commission, the state agency that regulates utility rates, said any move by the Kansas Legislature in its next session to stop Wolf Creek from going on line probably will be declared illegal by the courts.
In April, the Legislature passed a bill that would allow KCC to deny the owners of Wolf Creek a portion of the rate increases that were found to be imprudent.
Wolf Creek now probably will cost about $2.9 billion to complete, said Gary Haden, KCC director of information. This is a 400 percent increase over the original projected cost.
The legislation deems costs imprudent if they exceed 200 percent of the original estimated construction cost of $550 million and if KCC cannot justify that expense.
But he said he knew that any attempt to stop the plant construction would have failed in the House or been vetoled by Gov. John Carlin if it had sat both houses.
KANSA S GAS AND Electric Co. and Kansas City Power and Light Co., of Kansas City, Mo. own a 94 percent share in the 1150-megawatt plant. Lawrence, which is served by Kansas Power and Light Co., would not be affected by the rate increases.
Winter, who sponsored the Senate amendment to help prevent excessive rate increases to customers of KG&E and KCPLR, said he opposed Wolf Creek's construction, even with the smaller rate increases his amendment required.
One such attempt was an amendment sponsored by State Rep. L. V. Roper, D-Girard, which would have prevented Wolf Ames from using a safer method for disposing nuclear waste wastes
SEAMAN SAID HE approved of the Roper Amendment. If Winter had disapproved of Wolf Creek and approved of the Roper Amendment, Seaman said, he should have fought for the Roper Amendment regardless of its probable failure.
"A legislator with character shouldn't let anything stop him." Seamus said.
Winter said he didn't understand Seaman's charges.
"My feeling about Wolf Creek is well-known," Winter said. "I took a lot of heat from the people on the other side who were going to bat for the shareholders."
"I find it mind-boggling that someone could say that supporting legislation to greatly curb rate increases that would protect rate payers means you are for Wolf
MOLINE SAID IT was highly unlikely that anyone would try to introduce legislation in the next session to prevent Wolf Creek from going on line. He agreed with Winter that the
See NUCLEAR, p. 5, col. 2
Miller, 87, a man of great skill and energy, is a professional chimney sweep. He is known for his expertise in cleaning chimneys and maintaining their safety. Miller has been a member of the chimney sweeping association for many years and has received numerous awards for his work. His commitment to cleanliness and safety has earned him a reputation as a reliable and trustworthy chimney sweeper.
Steve Lewis, Rt. 5, Lawrence, a chimney sweep, prepares to inspect his chimney, Lewis, a KU graduate and owner of Soots Me Chimney Sweeping, has been cleaning chimneys in Douglas and Shawnee counties for seven years.
Burned-out teacher turns into area chimney sweep
By CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
A Chicago suburbanite with a degree in secondary education has several choices about his career
Steve Lewis chose to become a chimney sweep.
"One day I saw this ad that said, 'Become a chimney sweep. I answered it, got my equipment and started cleaning chimneys in January of 1978.' Lewis said. He now runs his business from his home on the Star Lake, southwest of Lawrence.
When Lewis, owner-operator of Soots Me Chimney Sweeping, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1972, he used his degree to teach high school English in Chicago and Rossville, Kan.
"At first I did it part-time because we needed an auxiliary income, as but I got completely burned out on teaching it became full-time." he said.
But in 1978 an advertisement in an organ ordering magazine gave him the title "Lady Magnolia" by Jessica Beguine.
THE COMPANY IN the magazine sent him a sweep's sieve equipment: a
vacuum, round steel brushes and a top hat that he still wears as a trademark.
"When I first started sweeping, I wasn't scared of snakes, rats or anything," Lewis said. "The only thing I was afraid of was heights."
The traditional image of the soot-covered sweep dancing across roof tops doesn't exactly fit him, Lewis said. Although he now is able to scramble up a steep roof with his steel braces slung over his shoulder, he said, it wasn't always so
Lewis said that although people often expected him to be dressed in black like a Mary Poppins character, he usually worked in jeans and a T-shirt.
But the top hat helps his image, he said. "People like the hat," he said. "It is just for show, though. I wear it because I am used to having it on my head."
LEWIS SAID THAT his greatest concern on the job was informing his clients about fire safety and that he had worked diligently to increase his own knowledge
He is a member of the National Fire Protection Association and is certified as a
See SWEEP. p. 5, col. 2
Seven coalitions file for top seats in Senate contest
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Bailouts for the Nov. 14-15 Student Senate election may run out of space.
Seven groups now have candidates that will run for student body president and vice president. Four groups announced their candidates yesterday, the filing deadline.
"I think that more people feel that they can be a part of Student Senate." Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, said yesterday. "That's great."
Cary) Smith, dean of student life, said that as long as she could remember, Senate elections had not had as many presidential and vice presidential candidates running.
The four new coalitions are & Toto Too, the Beautiful Day Committee, the Navy Jack Coalition and the Realty Coalition. Those groups join the Fresh Vegetables, Frontier and Momentum coalitions, which announced their candidacy last week.
"Everyone, I'm certain, will have an experience. 'Highbierger said.' He glad it's all gone."
CHRIS COFFELT, HAYS senior, and Tim Bolster, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, will run as the presidential and vice presidential candidates for & Toto Too.
Coffelt is a journalism senator and the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee. Boller is an engineering senator and a member of the Senate Transportation
Boller said more students were participating in student government than in past years because of the present Senate administration, and & Toto Too wants to continue that trend. Carla Vogel, student body president, and Highberger are members of the group.
"I've seen a lot of progress in Senate."
Boller said. "I'd hate to see it go back to the old system just to say that we went back to the old system."
BOLLER SAID THAT & Toto Too would discuss changing the Senate's structure during the campaign. Those changes could include eliminating the presidential and vice presidential positions.
"We want to the Senate to be in an environment where change is possible." he
Nathan Collins, Lawrence senior, and David Spear, Fairway special student, are the presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Beautiful Day Committee.
Collins said he decided on Sunday to run for student body president.
"I just don't want to see Costume Party disappear." Collins said.
Vogel and Highberger were members of the Costume Party when they ran for office last year.
THE BEAUTIFUL DAY Committee, a student organization based on friendship, originally was founded in 1967, Collins said, and was revived about a year ago. He said the group's platform could be spelled out in one sentence.
"Consider the heart and humanity Supreme and give credence to this: Love is all." Collins said.
Although he filed with a running mate, Collins said he was running as an individual. "Politicians should run as individuals," he said.
Tom Crisp, Dayton, Ohio, graduate student and presidential candidate, and Jacqueline Hirbe, St. Louis, Mo., junior, are running with the Navy Jack Coalition.
CIRKIS SAD TIIYE decidice trom r a fēw
SISKAG TIIYE morde decidice trom r a fēw
See FILE, p. 5, col. 1
By United Press International
Duarte, rebels agree to form peace panel
LA PA LALPA, EI Salvador — President Jose Napoleon Duarte had a historic meeting with leftist guerrilla leaders yesterday and both agreed to form a peace commission for more talks on ways to end the country's 5-year-old civil war.
Defying death threats, Duarte called on the rebels to lay down their arms in return for amnesty and promised them a place in El Salvador's democratic process. The unprecedented talks took place in a mountain church at La Palma, 43 miles north of San Salvador, in rebel-controlled Chalatenango province.
Salvadoran Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas, who acted as a witness for the 412-hour meeting, read a joint statement in which both sides said they agreed to form a commission to continue the peace negotiations.
THE FIVE GOVERNMENT and six rebel negotiators agreed "to deal with all aspects that lead to the achievement of peace in the shortest time possible," the statement said. The commission will begin meeting "soon," it said.
"We believe that it was not possible in only one meeting to firm up all the aspects." Duarte told a cheering crowd as he left the Sweet Name of Mary Church. "But we are
The joint statement said the two groups agreed "to study the proposals presented by both delegations in these meetings... to develop appropriate mechanisms to bring all sectors of national life together in the search for peace."
ready to work to leave the altar of the Sweet Name of Mary with a serious document that gives hope of peace."
The guerrilla delegation was headed by Guillermo Ungo, president of the rebel's political wing, the Democratic Revolutionary Party, and a member of the five top guerrilla commanders.
AFTER RIVERA Y Damas read the communique, the six guerrilla negotiators appeared before microphones in front of the gavage. Ungo and Cienfuegos gave short speeches.
The rebels' speeches, like the entire event in La Palma, were broadcast live over national television.
Guarded only by unarmed Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, Duarte led a five-man delegation into the tiny church for his first face-to-face encounter with his leftist foes. Army and police forces were withdrawn from the region for the day.
"I told them solutions could not be found overnight," Duarte said at the end of the meeting, "that we are not offering miracles,
See SALVADOR, p. 5, col. 4
Mondale gaining on Reagan, polls say
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Democrat Walter Mondale has narrowed President Reagan's lead in California to between six and 10 points, private polls taken by both political parties showed yesterday.
By United Press International
Mondale also appeared to be doing better nationwide. A new Harris Survey shows Mondale trailing Reagan by only 9 percent, with Mitt Romney now as compared with 54.42 percent a week ago.
The statistics in Reagan's home state have GOP advisers considering bringing the president on another trip west. Across the
country, polls have Mondale gaining a 9-
percentage points on Reagan's 15-20 point
percentage.
The only campaign trip Reagan, former governor of California, has made to his home state was on Labor Day when he kicked off his re-election campaign.
BOTH MONDALE AND his running mate, Regal菱尼亚 Ferraro, have made two swings through the state and are due back in office. The state has the largest electoral prize, 47.
Democratic Party Chairman Charles Manuitt, speaking in Los Angeles, said Clinton's victory was a "wonderful success."
Mondale as the result of his first debate with Reagan.
As a result of the debate, he said, "The competency factor is very much injected into the race. . . it's being raised by virtue of his performance."
In campaign speeches yesterday, Reagan and Vice President George Bush fired upon Mondale's past record and present campaign. Reagan compared the Democrat to a car used car and Bush said Mondale was like a football player taking "cheap shots."
MONDALE AND FERRARO concentrated their campaign on environmental issues,
Kevin Saba, a member of Mondale's national campaign team, said nightly "tracking" polls in California showed the former vice president has come to within six points of the president's once seemingly insurmountable lead.
touring toxic dumps and blaming the Reagan administration for failing to clean them up
See POLITICS, p. 5, col. 4
"It's been a gradual shift in nightly trends and I wouldn't be surprised to see further movement," Saba said in a telephone
Mondale, arriving late yesterday in San Francisco, flatly predicted he would beat Reagan in his adopted home state.
Voter registration for Nov. 6 election to conclude today
Today is the last day to register to vote in Douglas County for the Nov. 6 general elections.
Voters can register at the Douglas County clerk's office on the first floor of the Dougless Court House, 11th and Eighth Streets. Voters will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk,
said yesterday that her office had
recorded about 4,000 new registrants since
the primary elections on Aug. 7.
October 16, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University, Daily KANSAN
Inventories show growth as sales fall, figures show
WASHINGTON - Inventories grew 0.8 percent in August as sales fell, the Commerce Department said yesterday, but analysts said the stockpiling is not extensive enough by itself to force a severe cutback in production.
Manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers added another $4.6 billion worth of goods to inventories in August as overall dropped 0.2 percent, the department said.
Inventories also increased 0.8 percent in July, when sales were down 0.6 percent.
TV networks to cut employees
NEW YORK — The three television networks plan to dismiss more than 150 people from their editorial staffs to reduce costs and increase profits and efficiency.
CBS News will lay off up to 10 people.
ABC more than 50 and perhaps 70, and NBC 86, the paper said. CBS has purged its staff, but the network is still 82%, losing off more than 40 employees.
ABC expects to eliminate at least eight correspondents in cutbacks that will affect London, Chicago and Washington, an ABC network. The network is opening a Denver bureau.
Memorial almost causes death
JAMESTOWN, R.I. — A man scattering his wife's ashes into the sea where they once dived and wondered at the ocean's power nearly lost his own life during the private memorial when he was swept into the water by a huge wave.
But Richard Therrien, 50, of Norwich,
Conn., was alive yesterday thanks to the quick action of two unidentified bystanders who pulled him from the crashing surf churned up by Hurricane Josephine in the Atlantic.
Therrien said he was smashed against the rocks at Beaertail Point after scattering the ashes of his wife, Gloria, who died July 27.
Camps proposed for homeless
NEW YORK — A city councilman yesterday proposed housing homeless families in large trailer camps to be located in "bombed out" sections of the city like the South Bronx.
Councilman Jerome O'Donovan of Staten Island said the camps would be better places to live than the hotels and motels on the island. 3,000 homeless families are now housed
The councilman said such a camp might be put in the "bombed out area of the South Bronx" or other "burned out" areas of the city. He is opposed to building such a facility on Staten Island.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Disney offers new contract for workers
By United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Threatened with a nationwide union boycott, Disney officials came up with another contract offer and reached a tentative agreement with strikers to end the three-week walkout.
Striking workers held their picket lines around the Magic Kingdom yesterday, the eve of voting on the tentative settlement.
Leaders of five striking Disneyland unions urged the 1,800 staffing employees, who walked off the job Sept. 25, to ratify management's latest contract offer during balloting today.
"Throughout the strike, both sides have remained devoted to the ideals of (perk founder) Walt Disney." Disneyland spokesman Al Flores said. "In the end, I think that bond will be the element that brings us back together."
The strike escalated last week, starting with the arrest last Monday of six labor officials outside the park's main entrance and culminating Saturday with dozens of union leaders taking the strike into the heart of the park for the first time. Officials from both groups met with cartoon characters Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck on their way in the park.
Federal mediator Bonnie Castrey called both parties back to the bargaining table early Sunday afternoon, emerging nine hours later to announce a tentative agreement had been reached.
The federal mediator, Disneyland officials and union leaders refused to discuss details of the agreement.
The three-year contract offer last rejected by union employees Sept. 24 — in a lopsided vote that authorized the strike — called for a two-year freeze.
But union officials have said repeatedly they were more concerned with other proposed changes that included a loss of benefits to some future employees.
Labor leaders have accused Disneyland in recent days of "union busting," and said the loss of benefits being proposed would ultimately weaken their unions by creating two classes of employees.
DANIELS HARRISON
"We are very happy this morning," union spokesman Bob Bieleweiss said. "The strike was indeed hitting Disneyland. It was clearly intensifying.
CAMBRIDGE, England — Cesar Milstein and his wife, Celia, at their home. The Karolinska Institute yesterday cited Mils celebrate his winning a share of the Nobel Prize in Medicine tein and two other scientists for their work in immunology.
Nobel Prize awarded for study of immune system
"They couldn't have enjoyed seeing us inside the park Saturday. They must have believed our sincerse assertion that it was only just the beginning."
By United Press International
The Nobel Peace Prize will be announced today, followed by Physics and Chemistry tomorrow and the Economics award on Thursday.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Three scientists who studied the mysteries of the body's disease defenses won the 1984 Nobel Prize in Medicine yesterday for research that could produce a "magic bullet" for cancer treatment.
Their work "opened up completely new fields of biomedical research and allows precise diagnosis and also treatment of disease," said the citation by the institute, which has named the Nobel Medicine awards since the prize was established in 1901.
MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES are proteins made in the laboratory to seek out specific cells in the body with far more activity, accomplished by the body's own antibodies.
The prestigious $190,000 award was shared by Niels Jerome, a British-born Dane hailed as "the great theoretician in immunology." Georges Kohler of West Germany and Cesar Milstein of Argentina, who proved Jerome's theories.
"the principle for production of monoclonal antibodies."
SCIENTISTS, FOR EXAMPLE, are developing ways to use monoclonal antibodies to carry powerful anti-cancer drugs to cancerous cells without harming healthy neighboring cells, like a "magic bullet" seeking out and attacking malignant cells throughout the body.
Nobel Committee head David Otton told a news conference that the scientists' development of monoclonal antibodies was the important tool not only in the present use but promised future treatment in various areas, including viral and cancer diseases.
News of the award stunned the winners.
Their work already has improved cancer treatment and is being used to diagnose AIDS, the usually fatal acquired immune deficiency syndrome that affects mainly homosexual males $ ^{10} $ [43-46]
News of the award Stunned the whitters.
“Are you sure? This is fantastic, it’s unbelievable.” Kohler, 38, said when he was told of the award by United Press International in Basel, Switzerland, where he is a member of the Institute for Immunology.
The three scientists were cited by the Karolinska Institute for theories concerning "the specificity in development and control of the immune system" and the discovery of
"The first thing I am going to do now is take a break. This has got to sink in. I've got to sit down and I'll call my wife," he said.
MILSTEIN, 57. WHO holds British and Argentine citizenship and works at the Molecular Biology Lab of the Medical Research Council at Cambridge University, called the award a scientist's "dream."
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October 16, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Investigation continuing into Haskell rape report
Lawrence police are continuing to investigate the reported rape early Saturday morning of a 20-year-old Haskell Indian Junior College student.
The student told police that she met a man she knew at a bar and that they went to a room at the College Motel, 1703 W. Sixth St. Two other men were in the room, the student said, and after the man she knew left, the other two men raled her.
5 named for Ellsworth honor
Police said they had contacted the suspects. The suspects told police that the student had intercourse with them willingly.
The University of Kansas Alumni Association has selected five people to be recipients of the Fried Elsworth Medal, an honor during campus weekend.
The association will present the medalitions at a private dinner Oct 28. The recipients will be introduced to the crowd in honor of the RU Oklahoma game the next day.
The recipients are Fred B. Anschutz, a 1933 alumnus and Denver oilman and rancher; Robert Billings, a 1959 graduate and president of Alamar carr. Eleanor Sisson Malott, wife of former Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Donald Slawson, a 1956 alumnus; Jeffrey Miller, "Twink" Starr, 1927 alumnus and retired businessman from Kansas City, Mo.
Glass blower wins fellowship
Vernon Brecha, associate professor of design, has received a $15,000 Artist's Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Bregcha, a glass blower, said he was still analyzing the options he had for spending
"I basically want to do some good with the award," he said. "I've been making artistic statements about the environment, and now I'll be able to reach more people."
CBS vice president to speak
Lou Dorfman, vice president of CBS in charge of graphic design and promotion, will speak at 6 p.m. Monday in the William P. Albrecht Auditorium, 314 Wesley Hall.
Address to mark U.N. Day
Dorfman, who has won two Emmy awards and two Cio awards for best television commercials and newspaper advertisements will speak about his work.
in honor of United Nations Day on Oct. 24, a visiting professor in political science will speak on "u.S.U.S.R. Tensions" from the University's Jawhasky Room of the Kansas Union
Andrew Contch, the professor and a former ambassador to the Soviet Union was born in 1940.
Endowment position filled
The Kansas University Endowment Association has named William Neidt as its development coordinator for medical affairs, a new position.
Neidt will assist Robert Campbell, association vice president for medical affairs, and will work from the association with the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Weather
Today will be cloudy and cool with a 70 percent chance of rain and thunderstorms. The high will be in the low to mid-50s. Winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the northwest. Tonight will be clearing and cold. The low will be between 35 and 40 Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and the high will be in the mid-to upper 50s.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of a photographer's error, the title of a book written by Shel Silverstein was incorrectly given in a outline on the front page of yesterday's Kansan. The book's title is "The Giving Tree."
1974
--as the leadership styles have changed, so have campus attitudes, she said.
Tim Devine, Kansas City, Mo., senior, lays brick for a class object, a tutor arch, for a practicum in architecture. He exp project behind Marvin Hall. Devine was working on the pro-ject to finish Thursday.
Budig's secretary finds golf, humor help
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
You might say that she keeps the University running.
She manages one of the most visible, high-pressure offices on campus. Coworkers describe her as "unflappable" and "terrific under pressure."
Jane Johnson, secretary to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, would rather be playing golf. On most evenings and weekends during warm weather, Johnson can be found with one of her three children or a friend on the golf course.
"I just love it," she said. "You get out there and you don't think about anything, except the challenge. I'd like to be out there right now."
She hit her first hole in one during a tournament at the Orchards golf course at the Alvamar Country Club in July. The ace was the high point of her summer, she said.
"I just screamed." Johnson said.
D. H. W. SMITH
Her boss, however, takes credit for the accomplishment.
"I PRESENTED HER a Jayhawk golf ball, and two days later she went out and hit a hole in one." Budd said. "Without that ball, she wouldn't have had a chance."
"We stole her from academic affairs," said Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor. "She came highly recommended, and we were happy to hire her
Johnson has worked at the University of Kansas for 12 years. She began as a part-time clerk-typist in the academic office officer to the chancellor's office about eight years ago.
"Jane has a gift for keeping things in perspective and on an even keel. She is the kind of person who will stay the same at times when things are must hectic." said Seally.
JOHNSON'S SENSE of humor is famous, her conversation punctuated with laughter. Ask co-workers about her, and they'll likely laugh first, then tell of how Johnson keeps things lively on the second floor of Strong Hall
"She's cray," said Betty Grammer, secretary to University counsel. "She's a lot of fun. She can laugh off most trouble, things that other people couldn't. I couldn't just laugh if somebody jumped on me about things the way they do her."
Johnson said her job was more than typing and filing and answering the telephone.
"Every day is different," she said. "That's what I like about my job. It different all the time, and that keeps it from being boring. You never know what's going to happen."
One of Johnson's jobs is screening the chancellor's visitors.
"I TRY to refer to the proper person," she said "A lot of times students will want to talk to the chancellor for a class project. He'd like to, I'm sure, but if he did it for one, he'd have to for everyone. He is busy most day. People don't realize how hard he works."
Can I tell you to see him here is someone
me feel bad because I know there is someone
else who could help them better than he could."
Jane Johnson
Johnson has worked for Archie Dykes and Del Shankel, a former chancellor and a former acting chancellor, as well as Budg, all of whom had different leadership styles, she said. But she declined to compare them.
"Here when we change leaders, the secretary remains the same. In private business or government, the new person will pretty well clean out. In higher education, they have to stick with what's there. That's a credit to them."
"I REMEMBER THE sit-ins and when they burned the Union in the 1960s," she said. "Chancellor Chalmers was here then I worked downstairs. They were all over in front of the entrance. We had to walk past them to get to work. They never said anything to us, but it scared me to death."
"Sometimes people resent it when they
Before she came to work at KU, Johnson live in Colorado and Florida, where she also worked at universities. She also spent 27 years as a professor of computer science her husband worked for an engineering firm.
"It was really different," she said of Saudi Arabia. "Women don't do much there. When we were there, 15 or 16 years ago, women weren't allowed to drive or to work in offices, and they were veiled. When we went shopping at the marketplace, I wore long sleeves."
Her lifestyle has changed during recent years, as her two older children, Jenny and Justin, moved into their own apartments. Only her younger son, Jeff, a sophomore at Lawrence High School, lives at home.
"I have a whole new life," she said. "The older ones have moved out, and as much as I miss them, it's easier. I don't have to cook anymore."
Kansas senators to appear on campus this week
a 4 p.m. ceremony concerning a $9 million federal grant the University of Kansas received for a research center on the needs of students in mathematics. A Budig announced the grant Thursday.
Both senators from Kansas will be on campus this week in separate appearances.
From 6 to 8 p.m. Dole will attend a fund-raising dinner at the residence of Stan and Lois Zarabaem south of Lawrence, Elizabeth Dole, transportation secretary and the senator's wife, also will attend the dinner.
Dole then will go to the computer center for
She said Dole was donating his $1,333 fee from a recent speech to the fund.
Republican State Headquarters in Topeka said tickets for the barbecue dinner cost $25.
Sen. Bob Dole will participate in two ceremonies tomorrow. At 3:30 p.m. he will be at 106 Green Hall to present a check to the Vietnam Memorial Fund, said Margaret Berlin, a member of the Vietnam Memorial Committee.
Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum will speak about drinking age legislation at 8 p.m.
Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Carol Bell, communication director at
Her speech is a Student Union Activities
Forum and is free and open to the publite.
Kassebaum will speak again at 12:30 p.m.
Friday in 104 Green Hall in a noon forum
sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
Violent clash in Aggieville stirs officials
From Staff and Wire Reports
Riley County authorities yesterday ordered new riot gear and pledged to crack down on illegal liquor sales in response to a weekend clash between police and football fans in Manhattan's Aggieville.
The violence erupted early Sunday when as many as 8,000 people, many of whom were students, packed the streets of Agigieville, a two-block business district including several taverns and clubs, located Kansas State University, after the archival University of Kansas, 24.7
"It is no longer acceptable for the law-abiding citizens to say 'kids will be kids.'" Eugene Klingler, Riley County Law Enforcement Board chairman, said yesterday at the board's monthly meeting. He said that it was no longer acceptable for that type of activity to take place in a civilized society."
Colt Knutson, Riley County attorney, promised to crack on illegal liquor sales in the Manhattan area. He also pledged that he would lift laws prohibiting drinking on state property.
Alvin Johnson, director of the Riley County Police Department, said he had ordered 50 new helmets and gas masks. The police did not have any available for use during the weekend meetle, he said.
"I am angry," he said. "I went down there as the sun was coming up, and it looked like a war zone. When I went down there Saturday night, I wanted to believe it was some out-of-town bikers or student-age people and not students. But it wasn't."
"Everyone has an immediate reaction to what happened, but we'll be discussing long-term options as well," said Mike Kuhn. "I think it's a good thing we are always going to be KU/Stark weekends."
Among the steps that merchants might consider for future KU/K-State weekends would be closing Aggieville's taverns early in the evening, banning the sale of beer by the bottle or restricting sales of all liquor. Kuhn said.
Sixty members of the Aggieville Merchants Association will meet at noon today to discuss ways to prevent violence from recurring on future game weekends.
"I'm sure we'll discuss a wide range of options," he said. "We need to make our patrons aware that we don't condone the type of activity that went on over the weekend."
Aggieville tavern owners and merchants are preparing for another busy weekend beginning Friday. K-State plays Missouri for homecoming on Saturday.
Police and students won't easily forget the confrontations of the weekend, Kuhn said, but the K-State/Missouri game probably won't happen on edge like the annual showdown with KU
"There's just something in the air when KU and K-State play," he said. "I doubt it we'll see the same type of alterations. There won't be a huge influx of Missouri fans comparable to the influx of KU fans we saw last weekend."
Dianna Wellner, president of the Merchants Association, said the incidents over the weekend weren't all that different from what usually happened on a KU/K-State weekend.
"I've lived in Manhattan for 12 years, and aside from the violence, the crowds weren't any different," she said.
K-State officials said they would cooperate with law enforcement officials and Aggieville businessmen to improve security during future KU/K-State game weekends.
Police arrested 24 people Sunday morning, including two KU students and one Lawrence resident.
Andrew Duncan, 19. Mission Hills freshman, was charged with fleeing and eluding a law enforcement officer. Duncan was released on $300 bond Sunday and appeared yesterday morning in Riley County Court. A court date has been set for Nov. 8.
Douglas Swenson, 22. Osawatomi senior, was charged with criminal damage to property. Swenson was released on $1,000 bond Sunday and is scheduled to appear tomorrow in Riley County Court.
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OPINION
October 16, 1984 Page 4
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPK 624404) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66043, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods second class postage付关 at Lawrence, Kansas 66044. Subscriptions mail are by mails for six months or a year in Stuart County and for $16 per month or $3 a year outside the county. Student postage is $9.50 per month and addresses change to the University Daily Kansas 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
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Riverfront mall
Interesting.
That was the word one Lawrence city commissioner used last week to describe the latest mall proposal for the city. The plan, by Steve Clark of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate, calls for a mall that would take up about 200,000 square feet on the south bank of the Kansas River, east of City Hall.
Clark is asking for an extension of a lease on that land, and the air rights to build a multilevel parking garage. The plan also calls for a large department store and numerous specialty shops.
The first mail is being planned for downtown. It is the project of Town Center Venture Corp., the city's developer of record. That mall has been in the works for about a year. The other proposal came in late September from Delta Properties Inc. of Baltimore. The site for that project would be at the south edge of town at Armstrong Road and Iowa Street.
Interesting is, indeed, the word because Clark's plan is the third for a mall in the Lawrence area.
Of course, the time is not yet right to make a final judgment on the Clark mall plan, but it certainly looks promising. The real question is what this would mean for the downtown mall, to which the city is already committed? Would the presence of one large department store discourage others from entering the market? How long can the city afford to wait for a mall proposal to become a reality?
What makes the Clark plan all the more interesting is that he is asking for no money from the city. The plan also is in line with city goals to develop the riverfront and keep a shopping mall in the downtown area.
The situation is interesting, but the city should take care lest some of that interest wane or the propitious moment to bring more shopping opportunities and customers to Lawrence is lost.
Nuclear suicide
Although presidents at both schools say they won't consider allowing the pills to be stockpiled, organizers of the referendums have made their point about the threat of nuclear war with startling clarity.
Students at the University of Colorado in Boulder have decided to follow the Ivy League's Brown University and conduct a referendum on whether suicide pills should be stocked for use in the event of a nuclear war. Brown students approved the referendum last week by a margin of 3 to 2, and Colorado students are to vote later this month.
Should the University of Kansas follow them in what would be an essentially symbolic and emotional act? The referendums at Brown and Colorado have served their purpose: They have made headlines and caused the nation to react. They have succeeded in their shock value, but what is needed now that they have shocked us is a more constructive approach.
First of all, their action should encourage us to find out what we can about the nuclear arms race and the threat of nuclear annihilation, even if we think our minds are made up. No doubt some people think that the idea of stocking suicide pills is the work of crazed left-wing pacifists, while others are in complete sympathy with the proposal. Whichever side you are on, rethink it. Question your assumptions. Find out everything you can about the issue — it could well be the most important one of our time.
Don't be complacent about it, one way or another. Tell your elected representatives what you think. Join with others who think the way you do, whatever stand you decide to take, and work with them. Two superpowers are poised to destroy each other, and if no one does anything, there is only one way that the situation will solve itself. Some people have decided that if that happens, they don't even want to be around for the day after.
Congress in action
Jim Wright, the Texas Democrat who is House majority leader, was furious with President Reagan for recently closing down some federal offices when Congress failed to enact a budget for the fiscal year that started Oct. 1.
Speaker Tip O'Neill was mad, too, and accused the president of — gasp — playing politics.
Budgeting is not something that Congress likes to do. Congress likes to spend. When somebody like Ronald Reagan comes along and puts the spur to them with a tax cut, it drives congressmen and senators batty.
If they vote for more spending, they drive up the deficit. If they vote to raise taxes, they find themselves 20 points behind in the polls.
So they try to hide behind the process. They delay action until the last minute to create a crisis atmosphere, fiddle with the numbers and attach unrelated bills to the money measures in the hope of picking up votes for their pork-barreling.
The Detroit News
Students' right of choice in question
In the Oct. 4 Kansas, an editorial I wrote was published as a paid advertisement. Since that time, I have received so much confused attention that I find myself porterive, that I feel it necessary to clarify my opinion on the subject.
Inferences have been made that I had some previous connection with the petition. My dispute is over the right of choice for the student body, not the issue of special privilege funding for a group of homosexuals.
I did not have time to examine the issue before being asked to sign the petition; subsequently, I did not sign. Eventually I became a spokesman for the petition out of my concern for our right to referendum.
Furthermore, I am not affiliated with the printing or distribution of the "Fagbusters" T-shirts. I choose to speak and write my views, not wear them on my chest. On the other hand, I see the shirts as valid, legal parody and I do not view their intent as violent. I have one of the shirts on reserve for "Wear Blue Jeans" "if You're Gav Day."
I view the would-be investigative reporting, the inference of illegality and the opinions expressed on the
editorial page to be a one-sided slur campaign by the Kansan. I further consider such an attack by the only daily student body-funded paper on campus and the Kansan's refusal to advertise for Steve Imber's T-shirts a threat to freedom of speech.
There have been objections to my use of the word "deviant." I view the phrase "sexual deviant" as a techni-
TOM CRISP
Guest Columnist
cution is one purpose of civil court.
cal term describing a statistical relation in terms of population. As far as I know, a great deal of heterosexual activity commonly practiced is also considered deviant. I have no intention of degrading anyone for sexually deviant behavior or publicly judging them as immoral. People's sexuality is their own private business, and it is no one's right to seek anyone out and persecute them. Redress for such perse-
Furthermore, people should not be harassed for expression of their opinions in public. Homosexuals have the same rights as every other citizen, and provisions already exist for their protection under law. For example, at this time the case of a homosexual schoolteacher is being decided before the U.S. Supreme Court.
As far as differentiating between "sexual preference" and "sexual deviant", I don't. I'm personally not concerned with one "special definition" or another. Until homosexuals have segregated themselves from other devians in state or federal legislation, I can only consider my opinion. I can't say I regard a man's having a preference for another man to be any less of a breach with nature than to be more of a breach for another species. In other words, I do not view homosexuality as better or worse than any other deviation.
If the referendum had been conducted and the student body supported Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, I would have respected that decision. Clearly, the homosexuals, liberals and lesbians think that their
definition of bigot applies to the majority of students at the University of Kansas. Similarly, if our federal legislators added "sexual preference" to the minority groups already determined to be deserving of special protection, I would have to respect that policy.
As it stands, I feel that homosexuals and liberals are attempting, by lobbying for "back-door legislation" like the affirmative action sexual preference clause, to usurp the hard-won status of minorities they are not logically related to. Race, gender, national origin, religion, handicap and the others protected by law are private in their nature, and the source of unfair discrimination is obvious.
I have no objection to homosexuals leading the lifestyle they choose; however, when I am an employer, I should not be forced to tolerate fragrance. Employers must make judgments of moral character as well as avoid disruption of the workplace.
Tom Crisp is a Lawrence graduate student.
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Local effort can help reduce hunger
Today is World Food Day, a designation that represents part of an effort by the United Nations and private organizations to increase public awareness of the world food situation and of hunger.
Each year 13 to 18 million of us on this planet die from hunger-related deaths ... about 35,000 of us each year ... 18 of whom are children.
To those of us at the University of Kansas who are accustomed to gratification of our hunger at any one of the restaurants at the Kansas Union and the Burge Union, these statistics may seem like abstractions. However in fact, the statistics reflect realities that they represent a portion of the human condition that exists right here.
A Douglas County Task Force on Nutrition and Hunger just completed a survey that found 50 pregnant women, infants and children waiting as you read this article to receive needed nutrition services from the county's Women, Infants and Children program. In this county, 1,674 low-income households participate in the federal government's community food stamp program and 2,083 people receive food stamps
These are reported statistics; we have no way of knowing how many
ED
DUTTON
Guest Columnist
unserved hungry citizens there are in our community, particularly as programs have been slashed.
Fortunately, there are resources in Douglas County to help feed people if they step forward. These resources include not only the ones mentioned but other private and governmental resources such as Salvation Army, Penn House, Ballard Community Center Inc., the Indian Center of
Lawrence and Social and Rehabilitation Services. The United Way is currently making its appeal to help victims of the shooting in its plea with our contributions.
Kansas is one of the main breadbaskets of the world and U.S. agriculture is the world's largest commercial industry; its assets exceed $1 trillion. With less than 3 of 1 percent of the world's farmers and farm workers, this country produces 64 percent of the total supply, 64 percent of the total soybean supply and 31 percent of the total sorghum supply.
The relationship between U.S. agriculture and world wander is often overlooked. The two are linked in terms of how our food experts attract the hungry throughout the world, and we are debatable social consequence.
In 1800, per capita food supplies were less than adequate in 53 developing countries. For the poor in these countries especially, the international community must for the time being, share part of the
responsibility for feeding their people. Long term solutions lie in how countries develop their own resources toward self-reliance, both for fulfillment of diet and for a sense of dignity.
Lest we forget the poor black person's lust in South Africa or the biated child on the streets of Calcutta as we satiate our appetites wherever we eat on the Hill. let us act now to organize and support a local group to assess what can be done to combat hunger globally and locally.
As John Donne said, "Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind." Lawrence used to have a soup kitchen. Is it time to reopen the doors? Perhaps even worse than starvation of the stomach cavitation of the skin, a resignition to powerlessness. It is time to act.
Ed Dutton, associate professor of social welfare, was chairman of the Douglas County Task Force on Nutrition and Hunger.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Ferraro's position on abortion spurs protests
To the editor:
The press has recently reported a lot on the harassment Geraldine Ferraro is receiving for her views on abortion. What the press hasn't told us, however, is just why those of us in the pro-life camp are so riled up at Ferraro.
As Catholic leaders get involved in the fray, the abortion question is being obscured into simply a religious issue instead of what it is, the most serious civil rights question of our day.
Ferraro's stated position on abortion is something akin to, "I personally oppose it, but I support the right of women to be able to abort their children if they so choose." I suppose what she means is that her religion tells her abortion is wrong, but as a matter of public policy, her private religious opinion has nothing to do with her political stance.
What is so profoundly annoying with such a position is that it completely ignores the non-religious, purely secular consequences of abortion, namely, the termination of human life on a massive scale.
As a Christian, I believe that abortion is both a sin against God and a sin against one's fellow man. However, in the political arena, we have a crime against abortion as a crime against God, or against one believes that there is a God, is
ultimately irrelevant. One can ignore God without ignoring that, in the abortion act, one human being is terminating the life of another human being, a loving heart, a functioning brain and the ability to feel intense pain.
So then, abortion is just as secular an issue as one wants to make it. The criminal laws of society, such as those regarding burglary and murder are designed to protect them, but that harmed by another, to outlaw abortion would be just another extension of this same principle.
Certainly, there are religious roots to such laws — ultimately, "Love the neighbor as thyself" — but since when does that have anything to do with whether one punishes a thief for stealing, or a murderer for killing? Justice demands that we punish criminals in order to avenge and protect their victims. So it is with abortion: Justice demands that we prohibit the taking of life in order to protect society's unborn victims.
Ferraro is apparently incapable of seeing the duplicity of her position, which explains why pro-life people are so insistent in their protests. Fighting as Ferraro does for the rights of the right, she is also so casually ignoring the civil rights of the unborn, is blatant hypocrisy. Having a belief
that abortion is wrong and then fighting for it suggests perversity of our society.
Until Ferraro recents her untenable position, she has proved herself unqualified to lead our country.
Joe Vusich
Fairway scenic
Mondale on taxes
taxes for both consumers and businesses.
"The experts" who say that Walter Mondale won the first presidential debate because of his "warm style of delivery" seem to be ignoring the issues to a greater degree than Mondale said President Reagan was. A presidential election is not a beauty contest, but a show of impatience, paused畏惧 "nervous and poorly coached," he still comes out on top when the issues are examined
To the editor:
For example, the two candidates debated how each other would deal with the deficit. Reagan would continue his pro-expansion policies of tax cuts and business incentives, which are working to improve the economy. Mondale would raise taxes for everyone by both the elimination of indexing, virtually the only protection the middle class has against inflation driving their tax bite to exorbitant levels, and the raising of
Montale's home state of Minnesota holds the dubious distinction of being home of the highest income taxes in the nation. The personal exemption, an amount skimmed directly from a person's total income to avoid taxes on income, is $130 million in Minnesota, the personal exemption is a more $66, roughly the average weekly pay of a fast-food fry cook.
Mondale would also impose a new rate of 15 percent across the board tax hike on every business in the country. Because U.S. businessmen would be unwilling to pay this new amount, they would instead pass it on to the consumer, resulting in an inflation rate of 2.3 percent. The corporations have left Minnesota in recent years because of the ridiculous tax rates
Determining which candidate is a better speaker or has a better "style of delivery" is no way to choose a world leader. I suggest that anyone reading this watch the next debate, and make his own choice as to which would make the better president. The opinions of the experts do not matter in the long run. All that matters for your vote is your own opinion.
Overland Park freshman
4
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1984
Page 5
File
continued from p. 1
represented in Student Senate, he said,
something he would correct if elected.
He said all groups — including radical conservative and liberal ones — must be able to voice their views.
"We need to get back to equality on campus, freedom of speech and freedom of choice."
The coalition's name is taken from the First Navy Jack, an early American flag that featured a snake and the words, "Don't tread on me," he said.
Crisp has been a supporter of a petition calling for a campus election to determine whether Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas should receive Senate money in the future.
But, he said, the petition is not the reason he is running.
Crisp said he supported the petition, which he had not signed, because he thought students had the right to vote on the question.
THE REALITY COALITION candidates for president and vice president are John McDermott, Manhattan junior, and Pamela Rutherford, Cape Cod, Mass., sophomore.
McDermott is a member of the Senate Rights Committee, and Rutherford serves on the Minority Affairs Committee.
McDermott said he thought that the Senate generally lacked heart.
"People had good ideas but didn't stand on them," he said.
MdCermott also said he and Rubberford
werere devoid of a new Bible, so they be-
tended the Bible and the Bible to make de-
signs.
But he also said he would not force his beliefs on the rest of student government
"I'm a Pilgrim, or a Puritan," he said. "I don't want to force people to act like I act."
McDermott said he and his coalition would run on issues such as campus lighting. He advocates the Senate and the University administration sharing the burden of improving lighting on campus.
solid fuel technician and an inspector for the Independent Safety Commission.
Sweep continued from p. 1
"Most people are ignorant about fire safety," he said. "I hear people say, 'We've never had a problem, but in some cases of fires, it can be an emergency. The problem may not show up for 10-15 years."
Lewis also takes pride in doing his job right.
"There are some sweeps who just run a chain down the chimney to clean it," he said. "Cleaning a chimney with a chain is like brushing your teeth with your finger."
One negative side to his work is health problems. Lewis said.
"Soot has been documented as being carcinogenic," he said. "The work is also hard on my back and hands.
"BUT BEING A teacher was more of a health hazard. "All I did then was sit on my behind all day and not get any exercise." he said.
Gudrun Ohlen, 3220 Saddlehorn Drive, is a German native whose chimney Lewis has cleaned for three years. She said that the chimney sweep differed from the German sweep.
"In Germany, they come by once a month with their equipment on their shoulder," Ohlen said. "It's required by fire for law protection."
Ohlens also said that in Germany, chimney sweeps were still considered a gagging job.
"Any time you see a sweep, you have
been before a long time." He said.
Ohlen said that she was pleased with Lewis' work.
"He's very thorough," she said. "He doesn't make any dirt, and his advice is helpful, too."
LEWIS, 35, WAS born in the Chicago suburb of Oak Park. He married his high school sweetheart, Lorel, in 1970 while at KU.
Lewis puts in 10-to-12-hour days, six days a week, and his wife handles most of the bookkeeping and scheduling for the business.
Love for his work, not money, keeps Lewis in the business. Lorel Lewis said.
"He really cares about what he does and he's not afraid to say," said. "He's concerned that people are safe."
Nuclear continued from p.1
Nuclear
existing law would make such legislation unworkable.
Under Kansas law, Moline said, private utility companies agree to be regulated by KCC in return for menonly service areas or facilities that a fair turn to investors on their dividends.
Moline said that a move to stop Wolf Creek would violate this guarantee of fair return and probably would be declared an unconstitutional seizure of private property by a state court.
"I mean, the courts are going to say to the Legislature, 'Wait a minute. You can't do that. You gave the utilities a contract,' "he said, putting them their property, and it just wouldn't work."
SEAMAN SAID, HOWEVER, that if
legislation forbidding further construction of Wolf Creek, which is now 99 percent complete, were passed and later disputed in the early 1980s. The Legislature still could win the case.
continued from p.1
The unconstitutionality of the law could be balanced against the health and hazard considerations posed by the nuclear plant's existence, he said.
But Moline said such a defense would not work because only the federal government, through the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, would rule on health hazards at nuclear plants.
The bill passed by the Legislature last spring, he said, broadened the control of the KCC over the rate increases requested by utility companies.
but that we do offer to fight because the Salvadoran people should touch the miracle of the resurrection.
Salvador
IN HIS OPENING statement to the rebel negotiators, which was read to 20,000 people who packed the town plaza. Duarte said, "The El Salvador that you abandoned in 1978 and 1979 is not the same as in 1984. Our homeland now breathes the air of liberty."
The meeting with the six rebel leaders came on the fifth anniversary of a coup by liberal junior officers, who on Oct. 15, 1979, ousted Gen. Carlos Humberto Romero from the government that considered the beginning of the civil war that has claimed more than 50,000 civilian lives.
President Reagan, during a campaign speech in Tuscaloosa, Ala., called the meeting "a momentous event in the cause of peace."
ALL THE PARTICIPANTS in the talks, inclusion Defense Minister Gen. Carlos
Vides Casanova, were unarmed despite a threat by a rightist death squad to assassinate Duarte.
"Actually at this point, they have been resolved without us." Tsongas told reporters outside the church in the town plaza of La Palma.
Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said yesterday the meetings between the Salvadoran government and its rebel opponents were "symbolic" and could lead to future negotiations.
"I think this meeting was a pure Duarte initiative and the Reagan administration was caught by surprise," said Tsongas, who is giving up his Senate seat this year for health reasons.
Tsongas said he came to La Palma to "attend to some matters" to help the negotiations between President Jose Napleon Duarte and the six guerrilla leaders.
Politics continued from p. 1
interview. He said the margin of error was four points.
JIM DUTRA, COMMUNICATIONS
representation of the Reagan-Bush state campaign
headquarters, said a weekly telephone
communication with the Reagan
continued to lead by about 10 points.
"We've been prepared all along for what could be a very close competition in this game."
In September, the independent California Poll said Reagan held a healthy 18-point lead over Monday. Another California Poll is due out, this week. Nationwide, Republicans say that Reagan holds a 16-point lead, while Democrats report Mondale has narrowed the gap to 12 points.
"I would not be at all surprised to see the president visit California once more before election day." Dutra said. However, a White House spokeswoman said nothing on Reagan's upcoming travel schedule indicated a California trip.
ED ROLLINS, REAGAN'S campaign
Campaigning in Tuscaloosa, Ala., before about 9,000 people at the University of Alabama, Reagan said that Monday was confused and baffled about foreign policy and said, "Buying his economic policies is like throwing a ball into the desert to lick the lemon you got, rid of four years ago."
manager, told reporters during the Republican National Convention in August that the president would make only one trip to California, and that if he did make a second it would be an indication that Reagan's lead was slipping.
Reagan quoted Mondale to set up criticism of his foreign policy positions.
"When we liberated Grenada from Communist thugs, we were being a good friend to our Carribean neighbors. We can be proud of what we did that day," Reagan said.
"MY OPPONENT, BY the way, seems to have that liberation confused with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. He said what we did in Grenada eroded 'our moral authority' to criticize the Soviets.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
KU accreditation getting a checkup
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
This week, nine experts are visiting the University of Kansas to see whether the University is doing what it says it does.
It's called accreditation, and it happens once every ten years. Its purpose is to make sure that KU is providing educational programs it advertises.
The nine-member committee is in Lawrence on behalf of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, of which KU is a member. The committee members are interviewing administrators, faculty members, students, Regents and anyone else who would most likely
he perceptions of KU's academic programs, Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said yesterday.
Naccerson also is chairman of the institutional self-study committee and coordinator of the accrediting committee's visit.
ACCREDITATION BEGAN IN the late 1800s as a way of insuring that secondary schools prepared students adequately for college and to approve new institutions of higher education, Hutchison said.
Today, groups of schools of similar sizes and program content act together to accredit each other. The Central Association is such a group.
"A student who wants to go to a prestigious graduate school will have
a better chance at getting in if his undergraduate degree comes from an accredited school," Hutchison said.
"Also, when the federal government enacts a law that gives money to higher education, it often will go through private schools. It's a form of quality control."
THE COMMITTEE ARRIVED in Lawrence Sunday and will be here until Wednesday, he said. The members spend most of their time in interviews and meetings with students
"They want to go all over," Hutchison said. "They want to get out and mingle on campus, so they will split up."
The committee members will base most of their inquiry on a required
self-study, which Hutchison and his colleagues have been working on for about a year.
The study examines the University's mission, reveals whether the University understands those educational objectives and indicates whether the objectives are consistent with societal needs, Hutchison said.
"It's not so much whether we're as good as we say we are, as it is that we're doing what we say we will," he wrote in advertisement "honesty in advertisement" thing.
"ONCE WE DEFINE the mission and show our resources and our evidence, we have to go further. We have to discuss our strengths and weaknesses, our concerns and how we're planning to address them."
Bonus pads paychecks of classified employees
Most classified employees' paychecks will be a little bit larger than usual on Nov. 1, but the bonus will be little consolation for a salary raise request rejected last week. The Classified Senate said yesterday.
"It is just meaningless," said Joe Collins, the president.
Classified employees are state civil service employees who do not teach. The Classified Senate is an independent group of classified employees.
Last spring, classified employees asked the Legislature for a 6.5 percent salary increase to match faculty salary increases. The Legislature instead voted to give the classified employees a five percent permanent raise and a $204 one-time bonus.
The $204 will be added to the Nov. 1 and March 1 paychecks in $102 payments before deductions
"The state has again balanced this budget and next year's budget on the back of state employees." Collins said. "Our legislators are
planning to petition the governor to ask him to put that $294 permanently into our base salary. I hope they are successful."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said yesterday that he would continue efforts to make the bonus permanent.
Winter said the bonus was intended to compensate state employees for pay they were entitled to but had not received because their wages had been frozen.
"I don't think it did a very good job." he said.
"The fight isn't over." he said. Collins said he did not understand the Legislature's reasoning.
Winter said he and other legislators had written to the governor to ask him to make the bonus a part of the base salary.
"I do not know how the mentality exists that we could be treated like this when, in fact, they could not operate their state without us," he said. "Our local delegation has been very supportive.
Display on arms race damaged by vandals
Vandals this weekend damaged an exhibit in Blake Hall illustrating ways to break the stalemate of the American professor of political science said yesterday.
The display titled "Firebreaks," which is part of an educational week on the nuclear arms race, was found torn down Sunday afternoon, said Clifford P. Ketzel, the professor. Ketzel put up the original display Friday afternoon and restored it yesterday.
Ketzel said that he did not expect this type of vandalism on a college campus and that he had no idea who ripped the display down.
"Breaking the Stalemate. A Week of Education on the Nuclear Arms Race" is the theme of the week of national observances, Ketzel said.
The keynote event at the University of Kansas for the week will be the replaying of a conference on the nuclear arms race at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium. The conference originally was broadcast from Boston last night.
at 6:30 p.m. Friday on Sunflower Channel 6.
Daniel Schorr, chief correspondent of Cable News Network, is the conference moderator. High-ranking U.S. and foreign officials are featured in the conference along with those from pro- and anti-nuclear groups.
The conference closes with a panel discussion presenting a variety of perspectives about what needs to be done to keep superpowers, Ketzel said.
The display, in the foyer of Blake Hall, illustrates the current nuclear capabilities of the United States and the Soviet Union. Some of the eight panels illustrate the potential causes for nuclear war.
Although the emblem of the anti-nuclear group Ground Zero appears in the corner of each poster, Ketzel said, the display is sponsored only by the political science department.
The conference also will be shown
The department used the posters, he said, because the ideas represented parallel issues discussed in the conference.
ON THE RECORD
AMAN TEMPTEPT to rob two male students at gunpoint at 10 p.m. Saturday in the middle level of the parking garage east of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said. The man put a gun to one of the students' heads and demanded money, but left when they told him that they didn't have any. Police are investigating.
A FORMER KU student was taken to Tepuke State Hospital for observation after he shot a gun in the area of the Shenk Recreational Sports Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets where about 250 spectators and players were involved in a violent shooting that the man was found to be carrying a weapon, which he had used unsafely, and that the man was considered to be a possible danger to himself and others.
A MALE STUDENT was struck in the mouth and above the left eye with a baseball bat during a party Saturday night at a barn one mile south of Midland, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported. The sheriff's department has a suspect and is investigating. According to the report, the student was standing beside the suspect's car talking to the suspect, when the suspect became angry and hit the student with the bat.
A LAWRENCE MAN was in satisfactory condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a broken leg he suffered when his motorcycle struck a car driven by a KU student. The man was driving west on 23rd Street early Sunday morning when the student driving east made a left turn in front of him into the parking lot of Taco Bell, 1408 W. 23rd St., Lawrence police said.
A STEREO RECEIVER, cassette player, digital clock radio and cable service control box, with a total value of $805, were stolen between 11:30 a.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday from an apartment in Jayhawker Towers, KU police.
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University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Sheriff duel offers contrasts
By MARK HUTCHISON Staff Reporter
With more than a badge at stake, this year's Douglas County sheriff's race may be characterized as reorganization versus past performance.
The election, pitting 20-year Republican incumbent Rex Johnson against Democrat Merle Rothwell, a race between two longtime Douglas County residents and law enforcement officials. Both men ran unopposed in the August primary election
Rothwell has said that the sheriff's department under Johnson is outdated and needs to be reorganized. Overlapping functions and blurred lines of command are preventing the police from being able to best possible law enforcement, he said.
"We are pushing for reorganization," he said. "I want to set up a more modern, updated chain of command. When one person is in charge of so many functions, information and it costs taxpayers money."
THE PAST DECADE, the sheriff's office has been built on a political basis rather than efficiency. Right now, I believe that there are over 50 employees in the sheriff's department.
"And that department is still under a system in which the sheriff supervises all employees." Rothwell said. "Even Superman would have trouble supervising more than 20 employees."
Johnson said recently that the sheriff's department had been efficient under his leadership and did not need many changes.
"I don't know where he's coming from," he said. "We've been recognized as one of the finest departments in the state. We have 51 employees here, and I personally believe that we have one of the best staffs that can be put together.
"I've tried to keep politics out of the clerifery's office. The less politics involved, the more I succeed."
Johnson, 52, has been sheriff since 1964. He thinks he is still the best man for the job.
"I WAS BORN and raised in Douglas County, and I'd wanted to go into law enforcement for a long time," he said. "Ever since 1606, Ive been to be sherif. I would be running an arrest if I didn't think I could do the job."
Rothwell, 39, also has roots in the county. He is manager of Trinity Foster Home, a Lawrence group-care organization that ages in the state by the stage.
Rothwell is no stranger to Douglas County law enforcement. He is a former KU Campus Police patrolman and member of the department's special assignment team. He has worked with Lawrence police.
"I am well acquainted with the officers in Dougallow County," he said. "I have worked with the Lawrence Police Department some 450 hours, and I have ridden with just about every officer at one time or another."
IF ELECTED, ROTHWELL said, he would require all sheriff's deputies to undergo emergency medical training. Under the present system, he said, most of the deputies are not certified in EMT.
"I believe there's only two or three certified deputies with EMT in the whole department," he said. "The sad part about this is that training officers offered at no charge to all deputies and it has been turned down."
Johnson doesn't argue that most of his 20 officers are not certified in EMT.
"All of our officers have had training in first aid," he said. "We coordinate all of our training with the Lawrence Police Department. And although not all of our officers have been trained, most are refused. If the deputies want to take EMT, they're given the time and the availability of the sessions."
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING involves treatment of signs and symptoms of illnesses and is more complicated than first aid, said Brian Lawrence, assistant director of the Douglas County Service and instructor-coordinator of the Lawrence EMT program.
"EMT involves a wide range of treatment from CPR to poisonings to hypothermia," he said. "First aid training deals more with injury-oriented accidents such as cuts and fractures."
The candidates said voter turnout in the Nov. 6 election would be high because of the presidential election and several hotly contested county races. The sheer is race will be the said, but each candidate is confident of victory.
"I HAVE THE ability and knowledge to restructure the whole department," Rothwell said. "I believe that the people will vote for me because I've got good issues. I want the department to go back to serving the people, instead of the people serving the department."
Johnson said, "1' base the past success of this department on good hard work. Just look at our record. I would put our department up against the state. Kansas, or any department anywhere for that matter.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
A SEMINAR, "The Gospel of John for Today," will meet at 4:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave Ave.
A DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC Languages and Literatures Colloquium will begin at 3 p.m. in the Engel Library, 209 Wescoe Hall. Henry F. Fullenwider, associate professor of German, will speak about "A Fresh Look at Two Poems by Paul Fleming."
THE KU SWORD AND SHIELD Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
THE SUA STRATEGY AND GAMES Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE ADVERTISING CLUB will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Party Room of the Frank R. Burge Union.
THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 217B Snow Hall.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Burge Union.
TOMORROW
THE SACRED ORDER OF UNIVERSAL LOVE, SOUL, will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the hill below the Campanile south of Memorial Stadium. The group will meet again at 8:30 a.m. in the Wainut Room of the Union.
A UNIVERSITY FORUM will begin at 11:45 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19103. Staff International, will speak about
"The Arab-Israeli Conflict." For luncheon reservations call 843-4933 before noon today.
THE KU AMATEUR RADIO Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the lobby of the Burge Union
THE OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD and the KU Student Honors society will have a meeting for students at 7 p.m. in Nunene maker Center
THE KU STUDENTS FOR A LIBERTARIAN SOCIETY will sponsor a talk by Douglas A. Merritt, U.S. senatoral candidate from Kansas, to Hyman Hawk Room of the Union. Merritt will speak about "The Poverty Tran."
THE SUA DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS Club will meet at 7 p.m in the Trail Room of the Union.
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University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1984
Page 8
NATION AND WORLD
Sky no longer the limit on phone calls
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Passengers on commercial jetliners yesterday were able for the first time to make calls to cities nationwide from on-board pay phones as they flew across the United States.
Calls made from the airborne phone booths, initially available on 20 mostly wide-body planes operated by five major airlines, will cost $7.50 for the first three minutes and $1.25 for each additional minute. But for the first week or so, passengers will be allowed to make calls for free.
To place a call to anywhere in the domestic United States, Alaska and Hawaii, passengers insert a major credit card into the base unit on the phone. Then, after the call is approved, they can take the cordless
phone back to their seats or to other spots in the aircraft to talk for up to 45 minutes.
Market studies predict 20 percent of passengers will use the phones, and the service is expected to expand rapidly.
"IT'S ABOUT THE SAME size as a regular pay phone, but a little smaller — a very neat box," said Fred Noble of Airline Inc. of Oak Brook, Ill., the company providing the equipment to the airlines.
The service, which uses radio waves and requires two small antennas on the underside of the planes, at first will make only outgoing calls, although incoming calls are technically possible.
has two phones in first class on three of its L1011 jumbo jets and expects to soon have up to four phones per plane.
"If public response is good and the demand is there, we'll keep putting them on all our planes." said Berry of DLA Airlines, which now
AL BECKER, A spokesman for American Airlines, which has two phones on three of its DC-10s, said the airline planned to phase in 80 during the next year.
Northwest, Republic and Trans World Airlines also had pay phones available to the public yesterday, and United was conducting equipment tests. Noble said 200 phones were needed for the next year, adding that Pan American, Air One, Eastern and other airlines also have contracted to install the phones.
Airforce, a joint venture of Western Union Corp. and Goeken Communications Inc., is the only company now supplying the service, which has been approved by the Federal
Communications Commission on an experimental basis. Permanent approval is expected next year.
PRIVATE PLANES HAVE had phone service for many years, but pay phones were never before available on commercial flights. Competition to provide the service is expected sometime soon.
The FCC has already approved an application by Air Inc. of Annapolis, Md. Another company, Millicom, is awaiting the go-ahead.
Noble said Airfone had spent more than $20 million on the service, which picks up the phone calls from the aircraft at one of 39 ground stations nationwide. The calls are then completed through the local phone systems or over traditional long-distance telephone lines. The system can now handle more than 300 simultaneous calls.
LBJ aide sides with Westmoreland in CBS suit
By United Press International
NEW YORK Walt Rostow, President Johnson's national security adviser, yesterday denied a CBS account of a 1967 White House meeting in which Gen William Westmoreland was quoted as saying the United States was winning the Vietnam War.
Bostow testified in West-
moreland's $120 million lion suit
against CBS that the intelligence
community was unprepared for the
Viet Cong's Jan. 30, 1968, Tet
offensive, despite indications of "massive infiltration" on the trails into South Vietnam.
one Tel offensive, while a major defeat for the Viet Cong, was a major psychological blow to South Vietnam namese and American war effort.
MUCH OF THE afternoon's testimony was critical of CBS' 1982 program, "The Uncounted Enemy; A Vietnam Deception," which led to the program being shut down. The program said Westmoreland had led about enemy troop strength.
Court was adjourned about 6 p.m until 10 a.m. today.
The Viet Cong's army, he (West-
moreland) said, had leveled off at
285,000 men. And best of all, he told
the president (Johnson), the long
awaited crossover point had been
reached.
In most of yesterday's testimony, Westmoreland's attorney, D Burant, focused on the 1967 meeting in the White House Cabin Room attended by Rostow. He read from the transcript of the program in which CBS correspondent Mike Wallace characterized the meeting:
could be put back in the field. We were winning the war of attrition." Burt asked Rostow if Wallace's comments were true.
"NOT IN MY memory," said Rostow, now a professor at the University of Texas in Austin Heaven. "It's great to be starting much larger U.S., troops into Vietnam."
Rostow said Westmoreland told the meeting the war would last another five years at the current attrition rate, but would last "probably only two years with greater forces"
Westmoreland sought 200,000 more men.
Grandson charged in comatose woman's death
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A grandson was charged yesterday in the suspected mercy killing of his comatose grandmother, found with a butcher knife protruding from her chest in a hospital intensive care unit.
Cardell Shelton, 29, surrendered to detectives after contacting the homicide squad, a police statement said. He was charged with first-degree murder in the death of his grandmother, Selena Toye, 44.
knife in her chest before dawn Sunday, minutes after a man identifying himself as Toye's grandson visited the woman. Toye had been admitted to the hospital center in July for a heart ailment.
Joseph Schwartz said Sunday night that a mercy killing was "the only motive we have. Why else would she kill a 84-year old woman in a hospital?"
There were no other suspects.
Although a motive was not disclosed yesterday, homicide detective
The Washington Hospital Center said the woman suffered a single wound.
Surgeons failed to save her during a 90-minute emergency operation.
A nurse found the woman with the
scandal.
"She must affirm that (she's) always been a female," Marks said.
Williams, 21, of Millwood, N.Y.
was forced to step down in July after Penthouse magazine an-
nouncement that he had explicit photographs of her with another woman in its September issue.
"There's nothing in there about (nude photographs)." he said. "That's one of the things you can't stipulate, because you have to judge every case individually."
The changes will be reflected in a contract that must be signed by every contestant in all pages of the game and then to the local level, Marks said.
One clause prohibits transsexuals.
The revisions will not specifically prohibit posing nude for photographs.
Regulations for pageant may change
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
"We're tightening up the language, rather than stipulating things. Marry me and you are very pity of mankind or womankind, you never stop."
the pageant officials were shaken this year by the abdication of Vanessa Williams, Miss America 1984, because she posed for sexually explicit photos with another woman that were published in Penthouse magazine, and the disclosure that a contestant in this year's pageant pleaded no contest to shoplifting.
By United Press International
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Future Miss America contestants may have to swear they are not transsexuals, but will not have to promise that they never posed for nude photographs, the pageant chairman said yesterday.
(six hours of instruction.)
Pageant officials were considering new rules and the changes were expected to be adopted in a few weeks, said Albert Marks.
Wednesday, October 17, 24, and 31
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
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Place a Kansan want ad.
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SUA FORUMS
presents
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"Changes in the Judicial System"
7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
SUA
FORUMS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Rotational orgea
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee
---
Introducing Islam to Non-Muslims
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its fourth colloquy in an introduction seminar series about Islam.
"SOURCES OF LEGISLATION IN ISLAM"
---
Refreshments are provided
Come visit with us.
Place: International Room, Kansas Union
Time: 7:30 p.m., Tues., Oct. 16, 1984
Let us get acquainted.
GRAND OPENING WEEK
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642 W.12th
8432949
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 9
Photos show solar system might exist
By United Press International
DASADENA C. 96
PASADENA, Calif. - Astronomers have photographed for the first time evidence indicating a previously unknown solar system exists as big and two times as bright as the sun, scientists announced yesterday.
Bradford Smith, of the University of Arizona, said the photographs revealed a vast swarm of solid particles that form a disk 40 billion diameter around Beta Picturis, a car about 50 light years from Earth.
Earlier this year, infrared radiation detected the first evidence of the disk and raised the possibility that another solar system may exist. The photographs provide the first visual proof to support the finding.
"The indications are fairly good we are 'seeing another solar system, although we can't actually prove there are planets around this star.' Smith said in a telephone interview from Hawaii.
Spith, who teamed with Richard Tortle of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said the significance of discovery is partly "philosophical".
"It it shows our own solar system is not unique," he said. "There are many who believe that the fact that our sun has planets around is some strange thing that happened. What we know now that is there is evidence of it and there are good indications there are many, many more.
"Other solar systems exist and other planets, and, if one wants to extrapolate that, that other life exists." Smith said.
1978
TUSCALOOSA, ALA. — President Reagan takes a bite of a Big Mac during lunch at a McDonalds near the University of Alabama. Reagan yesterday spoke at the university and was joined by Charles Patterson, a student, at lunch.
Reagan gets Big Mac attack
By United Press International
NORTHPORT, ALA — President Reagan, doing what millions of Americans do for lunch on the fly. He's Big Mac at McDonalds yesterday.
"What am I supposed to order?" the president asked aides after reaching the counter of the fast-food outlet near the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, where he had given a campaign speech.
Reagan settled on the double-decked Big Mac hamburger — special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onion, sesame seed bun and all complemented by an order of french fries and tea tea.
promptly pulled out a $20 bill and collected his change — $17.54.
Collecting his lunch, Reagan began to walk to a seat before reporters brought him up short by asking if he was going to pay. The president
Restaurant manager Rod Hughley said he was told at mid-morning the president would be stopping by, but not what Reagan would order.
After a brief time, Reagan stood up to leave, still clutching his bag of fries. Reminded they could be fattening, the president noted he had skipped dessert and added, "The gym will take care of it."
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$ 5^{99} $
$ 3^{99} $
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE
DELIVER!
704 MASS
643-7398
Hillcrest Shopping Center
$ 10^{99}$ 19. Pieces of Fried Chicken, Port of Coleslaw, Port of Mashed Potatoes or Potato Salad
$ 3 99 Delicious Whole Fried Chicken Only
BREAKFAST
ALL YOU CAN EAT
BISCUITS & GRAVY
7 a.m. 10 a.m. Mon.-Fri. *7 a.m. 11 a.m. Sat. & Sun.*
99¢
RUSTY'SIGA
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-1014
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 2nd & Louisiana • 843-8588
DISCOUNT
We Are Making Great Pizza Affordable!
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
2214 YALE
Howard
Stratford
University
15th
10th
12th
"When it comes to pizza
Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops... our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste. All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take 30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxes protect and keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered pizza. How can you result?
PIZZA
"When it comes to pizza
Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality
mozzarella cheese which is low in
butter fat. We make our own dough
fresh. And we throw the dough
by hand to keep it soft and to
develop the gluten. Our sauce contains
a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which
gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables
are always fresh and cut large enough to taste.
All this adds up to quality you
wouldn't expect from a
delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take
30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxer protect and
keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered
pizza. How can you result?
Pizza At
STEPHANIE'S
WHAT A DEAL!
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Large Pizza
& get another one of equal value
Starting Price
(cheese prior)
$8.21 FREE!
Price does not include sales tax
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
expires 10/26/84
Israeli living costs increase
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1984
Page 10
By United Press International
TELV, ATIV, Israel — Israel announced yesterday the cost-of-living index increased by a record 21.4 percent last month, raising the annual inflation rate to an unprecedented 925 percent.
Prime Minister Shimon Peres, just back from a week in the United States, briefed the Cabinet on the flaggering of the flagging economy.
Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics said the cost-of-life index rose by 2.4 percent in September, exceeding the previous record in May. (AP)
In the past nine months, the cost of living has risen by 253.4 percent, the government said yesterday. If the rise in living costs continues at the rate announced yesterday, inflation in a year would be running at 925 percent.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT SOURED an Israeli Radio report that the United States, in an effort to help Israel's economy, was considering
writing off Israeli debts totaling half a billion dollars.
Israeli officials said the Reagan administration had offered to at least put off the debt payment on Israel's $10 billion U.S. debt until Congress reconvenes in January. Cabinet Secretary Yossi Beilin told the postponement was equivalent to $300 million in direct aid and was needed to ensure that security needs were met.
"Most of this debt derives from security needs of Israel and acquisition of arms." Belin said. "The postponement's main end is to promise that the same level of security will stay put."
BEILIN ALSO SAID the United States offered to advance to Israel immediately $1.2 billion in fiscal 1985 economic aid to the Jewish state.
Zvi Riafah, the former Israeli liaison with Congress, said the postponement — the first in Israel history — should come as no surprise.
Rafiah told Israel Radio that despite the $1.2 billion in U.S. economic aid, if Israel repays what it
owes in back debts this year, "it would mean we got nothing" this year from the United States.
The new government so far has lowered the value of the Israeli shekel, imposed a one-time tax on cars, boats and planes and cut the government budget by 4.5 percent.
BUT THE INFLATION figure announced yesterday prompted analysts to push for more budget cuts and a "package deal" with employers and unions to control wages and prices. Without an agreement, Finance Minister Yitzhak Modai has threatened to force an austerity package through government legislation.
The legislation might seek to weaken the buffer most Israeli workers have against inflation. Under an existing agreement with the government, workers this month are to get a wage increase equal to 80 percent of the September cost-of-living increase.
Science Minister Gideon Patt said he doubted the postponement would have much effect on Israel's economy.
Tribesmen turn violent in India
NEW DELHI, India — Tribesmen seeking independence from India yesterday ambushed travelers and set ablaze huts in the northeastern state of Tripura, a province under wounding 18 others, police said.
By United Press International
The violence erupted during a statewide strike called by the Tripura National Volunteers,
which is pressing for an independent nation in the state bordered on three sides by Bangladesh.
Tripura tribesmen, who resent the large numbers of Hindus that have immigrated from Bangladesh, stormed villages of non-tribesmen and set huts ablaze, a police spokesman said.
Bengals started emigrating to Tripura in 1947 from neighbor Bangladesh, then East Pakistan. Opposing persecution by Muslim rulers.
The influx of Bengali Hindus has turned the tribesmen into a minority. For nearly 20 years the Tripura National Volunteers, are outlawed organization, has led an independence movement in the state to prevent domination by the Bengali Hindus.
In one attack, the tribesmen opened fire on a convoy of three trucks, killing a child and wounding six other people in a western area of the state, the spokesman said.
British official visits S. African prisoners
By United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A British opposition member of Parliament yesterday visited three jailed anti-aparthid activists he believed had been held amid renewed violence in black townships throughout South Africa.
Africa, spent more than an hour visiting three political dissidents jailed nine days ago when they left the sanctuary of the British consulate in Durban, about 400 miles southeast of Johannesburg.
Donald Anderson, the British Labor Party spokesman on southern
The three, including Archie Gumede, 72-year-old black president of the United Democratic Front, had a strong opposition to his consultate for more than a month.
orders that allow them to be jailed indefinitely without trial. Anderson arrived Sunday on a four-day mission to assess the situation caused by Britain's refusal to evict the three fugitives from the consulate.
His visit to Pietermaritzburg's Fort Napier prison was unprecedented in South Africa, where security laws forbid even family or legal visits to prisoners.
insulate for more than a month.
The three are wanted on detention
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
Zurich
Epflanz
Wagener
Davos
Bach & Consulting
841-009-96
DOUBLE FEATURE
HOT VCR & Motion
Overnight $15
Carry-On
Call 618-349-2000
www.carry-on.com
BUM SPECIAL
SANDWICH
$1.00
(meat pieces in
BBQ sauce)
Regular $2.00 Now $1.00
expires 11/30/84
THE
HUM STEER
BOM STEER
BAKE-O
2554 Iowa
841-SMOKE
WE CATER ANY
SIZE GROUP
First Annual
SUA
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY CAMPOUTS
Oct. 19—Lake Perry
for only $12
Live entertainment/Beer/Pop
Friday night
Full Brunch Saturday
Oct. 26
Clinton Lake
Sponsored by Wilderness Discovery and
Outdoor Recreation.
For more information call at 864-3477 or Wild Disc. 864-3887
Tonight...
10¢ Draws
7-12
Happy Hour
4-7
regional with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th and Michigan
843-0540
--you'll be one!
This unique college campus is limited to only 500 students...
府學省
S.S. UNIVER
ions are
cepted
Fall Voyages.
study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain
Choose from 60 voyage-related courses to earn 12.15 transferable hours of credit from the University of Pittsburgh. Develop an awareness of our relationship with other countries and a first hand understanding of world issues.
Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color.
For details, write or call:
SEMESTER AT SEA
SEMESTER AT SEA
(800) 854-0195 toll free
toll-free
Institute for Shipboard Education
2E Forbes Quadrangle • Pittsburgh, PA 15260
AREN'T YOU HUNGRY?
BURGER KING
AREN'T YOU HUNGRY?
BURGER KING
Whopper 99 each (no limit)
Please present this coupon before ordering. Not to be used with other coupon offers. Void where prohibited by law.
This offer expires 10.20.84. Good only at
1301 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks.
Burger King Whopper, Reg. U.S. Pat. # TMG-0112 Burger King Corporation
Use Kansan Classified.
SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Layhawk Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Layhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was established in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection includes:
Alderson Auditorium $1.50
—unless service to the campus and community
—import of the non-graduate as well as his or he
—unselfish service to the campus and community
-respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or he professors.
Involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the laywahawk staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Kansas University Office and the Yankee Office 1211 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations: Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-five
JAYHAWKER
Ava Gardner
Burt Lancaster
SNA FILMS
THE KILLERS
IRELAND
3rd in a series of films directed by Robert Siodmak
TONIGHT
7:30
HONORS
KANSAS WOMENS SPORTS
JOIN US IN SALUTING CYNETTE FOR HER OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION IN WOMEN'S SP
1984 Olympian Gold Medal Winner Captain. Women's Basketball Team
LYNETTE WOODARD
** **
OCTOBER 18, 1984
5:00 - 6:30 p.m.
BOOTS* ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
RECEPTION
Presentation by Senator Nancy Kassebaum
MEXICO
BORDER BANDIDO
TEXAS BURRITO SALE
$1.29
Save $1
A 10" burrito stuffed with meat, beans or both, and lettuce. All smothered in our tangy tomato sauce and topped with real cheddar cheese!
Monday-Thursday Oct. 15-18
CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE
not valid with other offers
1528 W.23RD.
Across from Post Office
1
842-8861
October 16, 1984
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1.Day
0-15 2.60
16-20 2.85
21-25 3.12
For every 5 words add... 256
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Weekend 5 p.m.
*Classified displays*
*advertisements can be only*
*percent column*
*Classified display advertisements can be*
*no size column and no more than six inches deep.*
*Classified display advertisements can be*
*no size column and no more than six inches deep.*
*Classified display advertisements except for logo*
*display columns.*
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
3 Days 4-5 Days or 6 Weeks
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.50 7.80
3.15 5.25 8.05
50c 75c 1.05
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Dollars same as Display Advertisement --.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day inertions only
- Classified trapped servers and clients that uncommonly earned rate discount.
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
to The University Daily Kansan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
and items can be advertised RBH of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
or submitted by calling the kansas business office 844-4538.
until credit has been established
* Toesocks are not provided for classified or
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Wish box ads - please add a $2 service charge
- Checks at all community all classified ads marked
Candlelight Special: 10% Off Libraries in stock. Thur. 3:45 p.m. @ Library Reception. The Mall is open to all. Volunteer opportunities open to time openings in its Preschool for children age 3-6. Located at 31 Mineau, in the old hospital building. Volunteers in this organization. Some SRS and local scholarship organizations offer free SRS for more information and appointment.
WIN AN ALL
EXPENSES
PAID TRIP
- No responsibility is assumed for misuse or the incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
To the next meeting of the Board of Regents, Oct. 18 &
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
To the next meeting of the Board of Regents, Oct. 18 & 19 in Topeka. See your student government and the Board of Regents at work! Register at the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union, by noon on Wed., Oct. 17th
paid for by Student Senate
FREE EUROPEN FUN KIT. Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREEDrive 2 stamps to Catalogues. Box 1115KU, Menlo Park, CA 94025
KU GUN CLUB
JOIN NOW!
MEETING: Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
2170 Seward Hall
842,5743
Jim Ryan Day, Sat, Oct 20 at Cross, Reference C,
The Malls Autograph party, 12-30 to 2-30 "In
Quest of Gold" (8:25 PM) Also Fall Sale, Oct 20
all books, music in gift stock, 20% OFF
PSYCHOLOGY MEETING. Wed. Oct. 17, 4 p.m.
in Wesco Hall, for students considering graduate
school in psychology, now or in the future
KU Advertising Club
Panel discussion with
Broadcast and Oudoor media professionals
Tues., Oct. 16
7:30 p.m.
Burge Union party room (downstairs)
Everyone welcome!
Free refreshments
KU Advertising Club
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page cataloge - 15,728
tips) Rush $2.00 RESEARCH! 11322 Idaho, 206
MB. Los Angeles (205) / 213) 477-826
Rent.19' Color TV T $28.95 a month Curtis
Mathes 1447 W 23rd 842-5751 Open 9:30 9:00
M.F. 9-30 5:00 Sat
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 212d 842-5751 9:30 - 9:00
M.F. 9:30 - 9:00 Sat
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE VERY PROFITABLE and GROWN
Serious inquiries only. Chuck, 842-3341
THIRTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from The University Dance Company's class. On Sale! We've got CLOWN, HAREM FAITH COSTUMES, COSTUMES and much more. WE'VE FOR HALLOWEEN!
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10-16 © 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"Sorry about this, buddy, but the limit on those things is half a dozen—looks like you're one over."
"Sorry about this, buddy, but the limit on those.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company offers a career in life insurance. Agents participating in the company's workforce provide an opportunity to a program that provides the opportunity for learning and development in today's business world. You will be able to contact Frank Snyder, 813-4533 for should
Hillel
Dr. Robert Rockaway Tel Aviv University "The Ethnic Make Up of Israel"
FOR RENT
presents
BLOOM COUNTY
Tues., Oct. 16
7:30 p.m.
Council Room,
Kansas Union
2 Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place, finished basement also available. $345-$490, call 841-1287, or stop by Sunrise Place, 9th & Midtown
Make-Up of Israel"
2-3 Bedroom, 1st floor of House $225 plus utilities. 836 New Hampshire. Phone 749-0891 or 841-8893
Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished apartment, located in nice, southeast location. Fully carpeted with draps, central air, heat, large kitchen with dishwasher and dishspray. On KU bus route and road number 1379, 224-205-6888. See stop by 2706 Braden Ln. 11 or call 841-6688 CAN THIS BE Student House?
For more information call 864-3948
Large, 1-bedroom Apt. A1cdream neighborhood, Util
Baid. 842-0122 or 842-8443
Great Apt. Sublease—1-bedroom, low utilities,
A/C, Cable, $285; at 2498 Alabama Call 843-5078, evenings.
Village Square Apts. 1054 Availon 482 3094
Village Square Apts. 1054 Availon 482 3094
Lease 4-bedroom house $350 off Off street parking B4 843 6707
Competitive House. Large, 3rd floor room with bathroom, ideal for 2 people. $300 includes kitchen and laundry facilities. Efficiency Apt only 2 blocks from Oliver Hall 600-410 all payment included. carpeting available.
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS Furnished
walk to camp; share bait on own reef, 138 &
Kentucky 11 plus 9 gigs @ 641 210 or 641 510
at 7 p.m. 841 910, 12 p.m. 841 910, athlete paid
841 910, 12 p.m.
THERE'S. THERE'S LITTLE FAT JANE FONDA5 CLUMBING ALL OVER MY FACE!! CLUMBING AT MY EYES...
VANKING ON MY NOSE!!
Must sublease furnished, 1 bedroom Apt. 20
blocks from Kansas University, Reg. B42; now only
$189. University Students only. No pets please.
Phone 341-5590
FOR SALE
Tired of where you're living? Move now! 2 weeks Free rent, 2 bedrooms house, 204 W. Nb 189, Nashville, TN 37216. Try cooperative living! Sunflower House, 140 Tennessee, 490-8477, Ask for Down Insurance &
Can THIS be Student Housing? Restored, old west Lawrence home; designed for group of four $400 Washer, dryer, dishwasher, 2 baths. 843.9472
1/4 Carat DIAMOND, set in 14k gold. Call 842 1853
after 2 p.m.
190 Kawakawa S I L L. Very low mileage 650M
included helmet! Call 841 0727 after 5 p.m.
HELLO BY POLICE! I'M WITH YOU
THE STUDENT PROTESTERS!
DO SOMETHING!
QUICK 'THEY'VE
BEEN INGESTING
MORE QUANTITIES
OF CONTROLLED
SUBSTANCES!
POLISH!
REVIEWED!
Brother Electronic Typewriter CE 60 Only used for 6 months. Call 841-8225
BEATLES COLLECTORS: Complete European collection on Parlophone and Apple labels. One of 300 boxed sets. 841-263
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, pertonies, etc. Main Categories, open
orders.
AUTO SALES
FAT TIRE BICYCLE: Custom black 3-speed Crusser: Alloy Wheels & rack, fenders: Unique and fun $75 Call 843-398 after 4:30
DII200 Amplifier, DHI101 Preamp, Sony Quartz
prot tuner $625, will separate $43-560.
GUTTARTS: 1081 Gibson Les Paul Jr., Gibson
paint. cmp. bass drum. Murley pedal. MXR Distortion,
plus mikes, Korg tuner, cedels. Evenings.
842 0001
Kawasaki KZ505R, 7000 mi. Desparately need cash Blue book $140, will take any offer 872.699.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
Rolltop Desk, Large, Dark color, 2 yrs old, 7 drawers, excellent condition, $200, or best offer
Call 843/7078
Raleigh 15" touring bicycle. 2 mo. old, 18 speed. w/ 2 water bottles, rear luggage rack, chromium double tailed tules. Top of the form. Carry on make any offer "MUST SELL."
Moped  Good condition $175 Call after 12 a.m.
842 6726
Kenica TC 35mm SLR camera. Excellent condi-
tion. Phone 841-5594
Plants to brighten your rooms for winter, from the RLLS Church, 1/2 block east of St. ST. on University Drive. Wed. Oct. 17 - 9 a.m.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sense to use these notes when preparing for a Western Civilization exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Trier. The notes are $12.00.
842-6726
NEW MEN'S MURRAY (12 speed Bike) #110, excellent condition. 864-2839 | 1727-1744, weekends.
Selmer Mark VI Alto Sax Tri pak case. Serious inquiries only. 864-1116
Violin in good condition, with bow and case. Asking $290 Call after 3:30 p.m. m43-2540
1971 Plymouth Barracuda, silver, PS, PB, AT;
AM/FM Cassette, good condition $790, call
841-4825
tennis Raquets: Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlap,
St. Micdle, Oversize, Reasonable 842-5855
by Berke Breathed
Yamaha 175 Motorcycle Reliable, economical,
fun, $296, Phone Rick, 843.3234, 5 p.m., 10 p.m.
lhs message)
1972 Chevy Impala, New battery, starter transmission and recent time use. 843-8496
WATCH IT! THE
FLOOR KIT'S ITS
ALIVE A
WRETTED
MASS OF
WRIGGling
WRITHING
NUCLEAR
FREEZE-NIKS
1978 Datum, B21, excellent condition, low miles
radial tires, red, gas must see. $2550 841-4728
1987 Luv Pickup, Fiberplaster tapered, white spotted
wheels, and new Head, seat and tires 864 5899
77 Impala, 4 door V, air on, nice air, $1895
Bali 641-8667 or see at 883 N. 1rd
78 Toyota Corolla, 60.00 miles, 5-speed Best offer call 814-6067.
I'M A PROG!
I'M A PROG!
HURRY!
THAT'S ME
FREAKING OUT
ON STAGE
HEINEKEN!!
LOST AND FOUND
Ford Fiesta, 180, 4-speed, fwd, excellent cond.
AM.FM. New tires, battery, exhaust, shocks,
$2990, ba31 661
80 Mercury 27 Zephy, 2-door, air, 6 cylinder
Best offer 841-6007
Depareate - LOST; Bank book w/ ID's. Keep money, please return ID's to Union or call 843 1740. Please
FOUND: Ring, in Visual Arts Bldg. Rm 499,
October 11, Call 841-7880 to identify.
FOUND: set of keys, on 1100 block of Ohio, Oct.
12. Call Rob: 864-3224 on Tues. & Thur. mornings,
or Pri afternoon.
FOUND: set of Keys—SUBARU 749-0622
JOST: Gold, Personalized Necklace, with two small diamonds. REWARD: call Jennifer, #41573.
BARTENDER— part-time, weekends Don's
Steak House. 843-1100
HELP WANTED
Dependable female to assist disabled with care.
No experience required. Mornings, weekends &
evenings available. needed during Holiday
Breaks 749-0288
Experienced Bartender needed at Up & Under.
private club. Apply at Johnny's Tavern from 2-4,
842.027-8721
Finn & Earn $2 Money at just a Playhouse
Waitresses need Part time. Thur. Sat. nights
Apply in person, 7 - 10 p.m. Wed - Sat. 896 W
24th
VERSEAN JORS. Summer, year-round
Southeast Europe. S.America, Australia, Asia All fields.
$2000 000 Msg Sighsleep. Free info Write LC.
01. Row KS W3K Circular Dail Mac FA 69258
PT 8 plus per hour. Retrieve articles from University of Kansas Library Interforetravel.com. Visit illinois.library.ia.ni.edu. Include your phone number.
Photo Lab Technician Must have E6 processing
Photo Man-Fri, Fri 4:25 hour, morning or afternoon. Apply Photographic Services, 288
A.D. Telephone 844-7476
Sell Computer Training Part-time. Must have own transportation. Call 843 3287, from 1 - 5 p.m. for interviews.
SummerJob, National Park Co. k-21 Parks, 309
openings. Complete information. $5. Park
Report Mission Mn Co. k-61 2nd Ave WN,
Kaiserell MT 39000.
Tutors for Chemistry, Mathematics, and Computer Science. 3 - 5 hours per week, $1 per hour. Apply at Oliver Hall Front Desk, Deadline, 5 p.m. Oct. 19, 1984
Bookstore Manager Maunointur is beginning a new division, relational travel-related books, that will allow her to make bookstores it is to be established in Lawrence. As experience is gained, we will market by mail order for the right creative marketing person, who can make this new division grow and promote the business. We will send resume to John Gibson, Director of Personnel, 1151 S.M. Dr., Lawrence, SK
MISCELLANEOUS
BERR SPECIAL 30-cent draw. 11.5.7. 10. Mon-
day through Thursday. Only at the Wheel
THANKSGIVING $4, 84. SKI VALID. BEAVER
EAGLE $165. 103/492. EXPRESS
EMAIL $165. 103/492. Phone 1-220-424-2600
PERSONAL
Dear Lila My name is Marce. My parents met you at Nipkow West, Wisconsin this past summer You are a girl I love and care about. Picture how about getting together for an exchange? If you are interested, daid 746-832-7100.
HAPPY 22nd LAURA
I'll go to bed.
FROM SCOTT
HAPPY BIRTHDAY goodlooking! 'JAM' You are very special! Thanks for being there when I needed a bag! Love, ABC
BUSINESS PERS.
We're An
BORHYNTHYS $1/month or $10/year SEND
SAFE, maryy, birthdate & months wanted:
Birthhymn, 6790 SW Dancher, Topeka, KS
6610
Official Representative
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
The University Daily KANSAN
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
Flights Filling Fast
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans
COLLEGE SWETHISHTHS: HIRTS, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, N. Carolina, UCSC, UCLA, UCLA, Stanford, Notre Dame and others $1 each, postpaid many 10 day delivery Box 39, Headquarters, MS, 2601 CODA calls, IBM, Rumson, Russell Sax, M.S.L.M.XI.
See Us TODAY!
CASIH—for your Record Albums. All music
largest or small quantities 642-616-12
780-595-8333
Sun
In the Student Union
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
PALE AS A GHOST?
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
Visit our comfortable and relaxing European Suntanning Lounges!
Bible Trivia is "The game where trivia is not trivial. Cross Reference, Laws, Lawrence."
- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
Also Offering:
Artbics Classes
1 FREE Day Membership
GET NOTICED
Enjoy panball and video machines in the Kansas Union Jayhill level. Five tokens for $1.
PREHEPRESIVENE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care; confidentially assured. Greater
Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Hallowenem decorations, copper type cuts,
printers drawers, oil lamps, bears and bearwear,
rugs, theater seats, collectibles, old and new A
of Country, 728 Mass. Tue.-Wed. through 10.
JUNE
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Packaged Quality costumes with the accessories that them
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats
Put it together yourself
10:30 a.m.-5:00 b.m. Thursday
The Etc.
Shop
Vintage Former Closet
& Classic Cleaning
732 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 64082
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties
weddings. Operatic tenor 841-1874
DELI SPECIALS
a different deli special every day
Grill Cheese Sandwich
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SPORTS
October 16, 1984 Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
Intramural champion decided on final play
By TONY COX Sports Writer
The women's intramural football hill championship game was decided by less than the length of a football Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
Delta Gamma, the greek champion, and The Seven Dwarfs, the independent champion, had played to a scoreless tie at the end of regulation.
The overtime period began with the ball on the 50-yard line. The teams took turns trying to move the ball, with each team getting four passes. The opponent's territory was the winner.
Delta Gamma stopped the Seven Dwarfs' fourth play on the Dwarfs' 34-yard line and needed only to take the snap and fall down to the victory, but it didn't work out that easily.
Quarterback Colleen Brennan, Lenexa junior, attempted to run the ball and was caught less than six inches inside the Dwarfs' net. The Giants won 34-21 Delta Gamma to take a 6-overtime victory.
Both teams had trouble moving the ball. Delta Gamma completed only one pass when Brennan hooked up with Susan Kapsch, Overland Park junior, in overtime.
The Seven Dwarfs had several oppo-
tunions from inside the 20, but Delta Gamma held.
On the last play of the half, Kapsch intercepted in the end zone. She returned it 82 yards only to be caught from behind at the
Kapsch said, "I slowed down. I didn't think there was anyone behind me. I knew it was going to be a close game and we could have gone up."
Dwarfs' 20-yard line.
Pucka Osoba, Wichita sophomore, said the victory, along with a second place showing in intramural softball, was a big step toward the sorority all-sports championship.
The Phi Delta twins 86-2 over Alpha Omega, the independent champion, on the strength of three touchdown passes by quarterback Bill Boyd. Prairie Village junior.
Phi Delta Theta took an even bigger step toward the fraternity all-sports championship by winning the hill championship in both football and softball.
John Hughes, Tulsa, Okla. sophomore, caught two touchdown passes and returned an interception 75 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. Menga was driving in a comebreak attempt.
"We got this far and we had to go one more game," said Hughes. "We're on cloud nine after winning the hill in both football and softball."
According to Hughes, defense was the key to the victory. He said that interceptions and containment of Alpha Omega receiver Sandy McGee, a member of the Kansas football team who is ineligible this season, saved the game.
MGee caught seven passes for 108 yards, including a 21-yard touchdown pass in the first half, and faced double coverage and a reception by a receiver, including the key interception by Hughes.
Brown runs team through first practice of the season
Rather than test the practice wizard with the tip of a toe, the Kansas basketball team dove head first into its first official practice drill in a three-hour workout in Allen Field House.
Fifteen players participated in the practice. Junior Ron Kellogg did not practice because of a brussel calf from a pick-up truck that he drove to practice, said he was pleased with the first practice.
"It was OK," he said. "They tried that, that was the most important thing. We're just trying to make sure we don't."
Also present for the practice was John Kilbrowne, who instructed the players on stretching techniques. Kilbrowne has worked for a number of professional teams, including the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.
About 20 men showed up for each of two junior varsity tryout sessions after practice. The first session was at 7 p.m, and the second session at 8 p.m.
The first game for the junior varsity will be at 5 p.m. Nov 15 in Allen Field House on Northeast Oklahoma A&M. The varsity will play an exhibition game against China at 7:30 p.m. the same night.
The women's basketball team has been practicing since the first week in October Head coach Marian Washington said the rule requiring women's teams to begin practice on a specific date would not go into effect until next year.
SAMANTHA GIBSON
Kansas golfer Susan Pekar lines up a putt during the Kansas Women's Invitational golf tournament at Alvamar Golf
Larry Weaver KANSAN
Course. KU was in first place after the first round of play yesterday. The 54-hole tournament will end today.
Scheid's 78 helps golf team to lead in women's tourney
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Cold winds and high scores were par for the day yesterday during the first round of the Kansas Women's Invitational at Alvamar Golf Course. That didn't stop the Jayhawks from coming away with the first round lead, Marlee Siegel shot a 78 for the first round, which put her in a tie for first place with Kally Love of Minnesota.
The 34-hole tournament is being played on
the Jayhawk and Quail Creek courses at
Altova.
Twenty-seven holes were played yesterday, but only the first 18 were counted for the standings. The third nine will not count until it is paired with the fourth nine, which will be played today. The last round is also to be played today.
Scheid, a Lawrence resident, has played the Alvamar courses for years. That made her showing that much more special. Weiser said she had a lot of pressure on her to do well.
If play is rained out today, only the first 18 holes will count and Kansas will be the winner.
Scheid missed the last two meets Kansas played in, but women's golf coach Kent Weiser said he was not surprised to see her ability and her ability to play well was always there.
"I was very glad to see her playing the way she was." Weiser said. "It was frustrating to watch someone with her ability not bring in the numbers."
The team standings after 18 holes were:
1-Kansas, 327; 2-Missouri, 331; 3-Nebraska,
335; 4-Northern Iowa, 35; 5-Wichita State,
'This is very important for us. The football and basketball teams play at home every other week. This is it for us. If we could win this, it would really be special.'
Maureen Kelly
354; 6 Stephens College, 358; 7 Kansas State,
359; and B southwest Missouri State, 377.
The top three teams after 27 holes were, KU with a 486. Missouri with a 491 and N.Y.C. with a 485.
Individual scores for KU after 18 holes were: Marliee Schoed, 38-40, 78, Tima Gnawchw, 30-42, 81, Susi Pokar, 41-43, 84, Damien Schoed, 42-42, 84, and Brenda Sanders, 49-51, 85
"I was very disappointed, mainly because I have been playing better and I am on my home course." Kelly said. "The scores were
a big disappointment, but we hope to bring it back.
"This is very important for us. The football and basketball teams play at home every other week. This is it for us. If we could win this, it would really be special."
Talking of winning game Kelly a big smile, but Weiser warned that the tournament had been played in a very bad way.
"I don't expect 327s to win." Weiser said. "It is so close. Missouri has tremendous players and a tremendous coach. Whoever is ready to play and wants to win probably will. There are two or three teams that can catch us."
After 27 holes, Scheid had a two stroke lead over Loy.
Some of the team members did not shoot as well as expected, but that didn't worry Warner.
"We had high scores," Weiser said, "but we could have done worse. If they had not kept their composition and concentration, it would have been from tough situations and earned that score.
Tina Gnewuch said the weather was not a problem for her, but that bogeys were her main enemy for the day.
She had seven birdies with three in the last nine holes. But she finished 9-over-par in the round of 18 holes and 4-over-par in the last nine.
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1
BABY RICHARD AND MARY WEBB
Good eats
Deb Washburn has a message for anyone who eats: get serious. Her class at the Zen Center called "Cooking for Health and Vigor" is about macrobiotic diets, which she
says emphasize natural foods, focus on how foods affect your body and promote longevity. Among the no-nos are most of your favorite junk foods. See story, page 3.
Warming
A man sticks his hand out to a campfire.
High, 65. Low, 48.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
Vol. 95, No. 38 (USPS 650-640)
KANSAN
Wednesday, October 17, 1984
Candidates wrangle as K.C. debate nears
By United Press International
Walter Mondale, in his harshest attack of the campaign, said yesterday President Reagan has suffered "profound confusion" about American security for 30 years and questioned Reagan's ability to respond to a nuclear crisis.
Monday, whose come-from-behind campaign was lainey by his first television encounter with Reagan, said he welcomed the governor as one of which candidate "is out of touch with reality."
In the last scheduled major address before the debate Sunday with Reagan in Kansas City, Mo. the Democratic presidential strategy with his fierce verbal blast so far.
REAGAN YESTERDAY pursued his campaign to woo the nation's youngest voters, campaigning at the College of Du Page outside of Chicago and charging that his opposition represents "torpor, timidity and taxes."
He called his opponent's tax hike proposal.
"I think my opponent's tax plan will be a hardship for the American people and I believe it will bring our recovery to a roaring stop," Reagan said. "At least it gave me an opportunity, I could find a way to dress up as his tax program. I could go out and scare the neighbors."
the "Mondale Mortgage," and said it would lead to "more than a few foreclosures."
"The truth is, if my opponent's campaign were a television show it would be 'Let's Make a Deal' — you get to trade your prosperity for the surprise behind the curtain. If his campaign were a Broadway play, it would have been like if his administration were a novel, it would only have a happy ending if you read it backwards."
MONDALE MSO campaigned on a campus yesterday, receiving a tumultuous reception from a crowd of about 1,000 students at Stanford University. Although the rally was moved indoors because of a rainstorm, the students were enthusiastic.
See POLITICS, p. 5, col. 1
Proposed riverfront mall wins city officials' praise
ALEXANDRA RUSSELL
Staff Reporter
By CHRIS BARBER
The proposed riverfront mall, a 200,000-square-foot development that is to include a major department store and about 55 smaller shops, received a boost from the Lawrence City Commission last night.
All five commissioners said they supported the idea of the development, proposed by Steve Clark of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate, 1611 St. Andrews Drive.
The proposed site of the mail is along the Kansas River from New Hampshire to New York.
ALTHOUGH THE commissioners supported the proposal, they agreed that no action could be taken until some "kitchen work" was done by city staff to answer their questions.
"I support the concept," Commissioner David Longhurst said, "but we should ask the staff to pursue the appropriate documents.
*In general terms, this is an exciting development.* *You can't determine tomorrow if it can happen.*
City Manager Buford Watson will seek staff reports on commissioners' questions about the development's possible effects on the area.
Watson said that by referring the matter to the commission approved parlaying the plan.
Clark presented his proposal and outlined the three requests he had for the city.
Second. Clark wanted a lease on the city owned parking lot east of City Hall, and air rights to build a portion of the mall above the lot.
FIRST, HE ASKED for a lease on the riverfront property underneath the Bowersock Mills Buildings, which are to be included in the development.
Clark's third request was for the maintenance or improvement of Rhode Island, New
See CITY, p. 5, col. 3
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
Peter Michel and Maja Noser, both first year applied English students from Glarus, Switzerland, try to keep their balance riding down the sidewalk in front of Stauffer Flint Hall.
Clergyman applauds Nobel pick
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
The selection of Desmond Tutu of South Africa to receive the 1848 Nobel Peace Prize yesterday brought a pleased reaction from a local chaplain who has met him.
Tutu, a black Anglican bishop, yesterday was named to receive the peace prize for his advocacy of a non-violent end to apartheid South Africa's official policy of racia
Peter Casparian, chaplain at Caterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St., said he had spent four days with Tutu at a conference in New York and attended a lecture. He called the award selection a good one
"HE HAS BEEN one of the most articulate spokesmen for peace in South Africa," he said. "He is personally a joyful, optimistic and clever person."
Canterbury House is the campus ministry of the Episcopal Church, which is the church in the United States that is part of the worldwide Anglican Communion.
"He talked about how God calls us all to
trademark and newness of life and that we can
reach our potential."
The conference was a national gathering of about 400 Episcopal students in Estes Park, Colo., where Tutu gave several meditations and taught faith to South Africa, Caspian said.
Casparian said that Tutu, though only about 5 feet 4 inches tall, was a forceless speaker who mixed righteous anger and anger in his voice. Casparian also enjoyed informal hours with Tutu.
"BEING AROUND SOMEBODY who is truly humble is incredible," he said. "He befriended everyone."
"It was like following the sacred with the mundane," he said.
Casparian said the selection of Tutu was valuable because it called attention to issues the U.S. government had not faced adequately.
That prospect of attention to U.S. ties to
See AFRICA. d. 5. col. 1
Two committees seek new site for proposed Vietnam Memorial
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
The groundbreaking date for the proposed Vietnam Memorial on campus remains uncertain as KU officials and members of two committees search for a home for the monument.
planning, said yesterday that he hoped construction on the $30,000 memorial would
The memorial probably will be built somewhere between the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and the Campamile, said but, an exact site has not been chosen.
University S Art in Public Spaces Committee last week decided to move the site from the Chandler Court, south of the Frank R. Burge Union.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities
MEMBERS OF THE Vietnam Memorial Committee, the KU administration and the
"We really want this to be a fine memorial," Wiechert said. "That's the reason for the hesitation toward charging in on the project."
The decision pleased John Onken. St. Louis senior. Onken and Bud Bortner, Overland
Park special student, designed the memorial.
"Now it's not a question of getting it done as soon as possible, but getting it done right." Onken said. "Of course, I'd like to see it go on."
THE DESIGN for the memorial features nine limestone posts standing eight feet apart. Three large slabs surrounding a pool of water are included, as are the figures of
three soldiers and a plaque with the names of former students who died or have been listed
Onken and Bortner now must modify their design to fit the area being considered for the new site. Onken said he expected to finish by Nov. 1.
"It's a much prettier site," he said. "It's a
See VIETNAM, p. 5, col. 4
I am here to speak. I will give you a message of hope and encouragement. I will share my experiences with you and help you to make the most of your time in this beautiful city. I will also provide you with a sense of community and support. I will make sure that you are well taken care of and that you have a positive experience.
Byron R. White, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, speaks to a full house in Woodruff Auditorium.
Justice defines role of U.S. courts
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Decision makers should expect to have their work questioned and must always be able to defend their rulings. Byron R. White, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court,
White told about 500 people in Woodruff Auditorium about the development of the American judiciary system and the role of courts in today's society. He was the inaugural speaker for the Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government.
"Decision makers will frequently be in hot water," he said. "It is not surprising that great controversy should surround Supreme Court decisions."
WHITE STRESSED THAT the judicial system's purpose, especially at the Supreme Court level, was to define and protect the intent of laws created by legislative bodies.
"Whether we are right or wrong in any case," he said, "our saving grace is that we can live."
The increase in the number of laws created by legislative bodies has relegated courts to interpreters of law. White said. He also said this was a favorable trend.
"The relative importance of the courts as a source of law has decreased with the proliferation of legislation," he said. "That's the way it should be."
"If there is a defensible construction of a law by a legislative agency, it should not be
The lecture series, financed by an endowment by Donnan and Patricia Stephenson, will bring leading law and government officials to speak at KU. Stephenson, who served as a New Mexico Supreme Court justice for six years, graduated from the KU Law School in 1948.
"This is a significant development," he said. "This gives the School of Law the opportunity to showcase many of the key issues in government. This is an excellent beginning."
Chancellor Gene A Budig, who introduced White, said after the lecture that the series "has been a great success."
"I AM TREMENDOUSLY impressed with tonight," he said. "I hope and feel sure that Justice White's coming here for the inaugural lecture will give the series a certain
WHITE WAS BORN in Fort Collins, Colo.
He graduated from University of Colorado in
1938 and from Yale Law School in 1946.
White, 67, was appointed to the high court in 1962 by President Kennedy to succeed Charles E. Whittaker, who had retired. White was deputy U.S. attorney general at the time. He had been appointed deputy attorney general in 1961.
He acquired the nickname "Whizzer" when he was an all-American halfback at Colorado. He later played professional football to help finance his law studies.
The longevity of the Supreme Court is due to "built-in correction mechanisms," which continually adjust the court's stands on issues. White said.
"The first is the constitutional amendment," he said. "It is hard to acquire, but can overturn a line of Supreme Court decisions."
The second is the mortality of judges, White said.
"Judges do not live forever, and they do not rule forever," he said.
WHITE ALSO SAID, "Decisions are subject to criticism, and prior decisions may be reversed."
White now belongs to a group of four justices who are often referred to as the "swing bloc." Harry Blackmun, Lewis F. Dahl and Richard S. Reagan are the other justices who make up this group.
Ideologically, these justices rest between Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, Sandra Day O'Connor and William H. Rehnquist, considered the conservative wing of the Supreme Court, and William J. Brennan Jr and Thomas J. Burger, considered liberal activists on the hugh court.
The way the members of the "swing blee"
vote often determines the court's decisions
$ G^{2} C^{4} $
October 17, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
Workers at Disneyland vote to accept contract
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Striking Disneyland workers voted last night to accept a new contract that contains a two-year wage freeze, ending a three-week walkout at the Magic Kingdom.
The divided rank-and file voted 696-292 to accept the contract, and will return to work today.
"There's a real mixed reading out there," labor negotiator Bob Gahle said after addressing a packed union hall to recommend ratification of the proposal, which ended a three-week strike by ride operators and other workers.
Labor leaders said the proposal includes a two-year wage freeze for the 1,800 union members and "concessions" by Discounts on medical benefits and subcontracting.
Major banks lower prime rate
NEW YORK — Most of the nation's major banks, headed by Citibank of New York, lowered their prime lending rate yesterday to $12.4% from $12.9%, declining to match a $12.4% prime posted by Bankers Trust.
In addition to Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Morgan Guaranty Trust, Marine Midland and Chemical Bank, First National Bank of Chicago and Bank of Boston adopted a base lending rate of $12^{th}$ percent.
The banks' move on the prime lending rate is a lagging reaction to a sharp drop in their cost of money since early September.
United Press International
Boat accident leaves 100 dead
LAGOS, Nigeria — More than 100 people drowned Sunday when a river ferry capsized in western Nigeria. Ondo state government officials said yesterday.
A report in the state-run Daily Sketch newspaper said the boat had been traveling to Lagos when it capsized and sank early Sunday morning about 150 miles west of the capital. The newspaper said more than 100 people drowned.
Ugliest pair on campus picked
INDIANA, Pa. — The lucky woman picked for a blind date with Bruce Morgan will show up for the Indiana University of Pennsylvania on Saturday at Saturday Saturdays. Saturday bag a over her head.
Morgan and Katie Neidhold, the lucky woman, are the winners of contests to pick the ughest college man and woman. Their blind date is armed at raising money for the family of Amanda Starry, 3, of Indiana, Pa., who has spinal meningitis.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
20
DENVER — People work to free a pickup truck from about orado yesterday, causing accidents and closing schools and 16 inches of snow in suburban Denver. A blizzard struck Col- businesses.
Rebel leader criticizes peace talks
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — A rebel leader yesterday accused the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador of "flatly" refusing a cease-fire offer made during Monday's peace talks and ignoring a chance to end five years of civil war.
The two sides did agree to form a commission to hold ongoing peace negotiations, and another meeting was scheduled for November.
Other leaders contradicted rebel leader Guillermo Manuel Ungo's statement, saying
it was "ridiculous" to think the country's five guerrilla armies would stop fighting immediately.
the main achievement of Monday's talks was "the government recognized for the first time that we are a legitimate power." He also said the Reagan administration backed the dialogue solely "to gain time" until 1986, when Gen. Paul Gorman, head of the U.S.
CALM WAS REPORTED on El Salvador's military fronts yesterday, but guerrillas said they planned to proceed with a drive to shut down transport on major highways to-morrow.
Southern Command based in Panama, has predicted the Salvadoran army will be strong enough to defeat the rebels.
Ungo, who returned to his exile home in
Ungo was one of six rebel leaders who met Monday with a five-member government delegation led by President Jose Napoleon Duarte for a peace summit in La Palma, a mountain village 43 miles north of San Salvador.
Rebel Commander Fermin Cienfuegos said
Panama after the talks, said during an interview by Colombian radio that the rebels had offered a ceasefire "but the answer of the government was to refuse our proposal."
Snowstorm hits Denver and region
By United Press International
A surprise autumn blizzard buried eastern Colorado under as much as 3 feet of snow and chest-high drifts yesterday, stranding travellers in the city and businesses in Denver and nearby communities.
Snow also swept across the border into western Kansas yesterday, where it fell most of the day. Goodland received four inches of snow. The snowfall ended yesterday afternoon except for in the Hill City area. Snow fell from east of a line from Goondawal to Leoit to Garden City and west of a line from Stockton to Hays to Ness City.
The blizzard, spiked by 45-mph winds, was part of a massive storm system that stretched from southern Idaho to western Nebraska.
Lt. Ron Adams of the Colorado State Patrol, who has worked five years in the Colorado mountains, said the storm was "as bad as I've ever seen it for this time of year."
Schools throughout the six-county Denver metropolitan area were closed, and many businesses told non-emotional employees to stay home. Gov. Richard Lamm declared a "snow day" and gave many state workers the day off.
The storm grounded traffic at Denver's Stapleton International Airport, one of the nation's busiest airports.
Interstate 70, the main east-west artery through Colorado, was closed in both directions from Denver. Interstate 25 was closed southbound from Denver and many smaller highways in eastern Colorado were impassable.
Three-foot drifts buried sections of the Denver area. The Regional Transportation District said conditions were "not conducive to operations" and were to be evaluated on main streets cleared by snowplows.
South of the snowbelt, wild storms spawned tornadoes and hail as large as baseballs. Two people were injured and dozens of homes were destroyed by twisters that skipped across northwestern Arkansas.
Three twisters damaged buildings and uprooted trees in the Arkansas towns of Dora, Summers and Cedarville. Baseball-scaled hair bombarded West Fork, Ark., and hailstones pelted portions of western Nebraska and Missouri.
Five people were injured, one critically, by a tornado accompanied by heavy rains that touched down in two rural southwest Missouri towns on the Webster-Christian county line, damaging at least 51 homes.
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October 17, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
KU student dies in bed; cause of death unknown
An autopsy yesterday afternoon failed to reveal what caused the death of a 20-year-old student whose body was found in a mornin' in his bed by a roommate.
Alan Sanders, a Douglas County deputy coroner, said the autopsy had disclosed no illness, injury, evidence of drug use or foul play.
Sgt.丹Dalquestor of the Lawrence
said, "No play is
supposed at this time."
Police yesterday did not disclose the name of the student, who lived in an apartment at 837 Michigan St., because the student's family had not yet been notified.
Sanders said that he hoped to have more information from the autopsy within the hospital.
Detective David Reavis said the student grew up in the Kansas City area, but that his parents no longer lived there.
Lobbvist to speak on hunger
A representative for a Christian organization that lobbies Congress about international hunger issues will speak at noon today at a brown bag lunch at the University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St.
Jon Buck, a representative for Bread for the World, will speak about world hunger concerns. The group was founded in 1874 and has about 50,000 members.
The Rev. Donald Conrad of the University Lutheran Church said Bread for the World was different from most charity organizations because it tried through lobbying to influence government policy on such issues as military aid requests to El Salvador and World Bank loans to Third World countries.
Student Libertarians to meet
A student group backing Libertarian Party candidates in the Nov. 6 election will have an informational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Las Vegas Union.
Douglas Merritt, a Libertarian candidate who is running against Republican Sen. Nancy Kassbeau, will attend the University of KU Students for a Libertarian Society.
Merritt is a city commissioner and tenor member of Adchison, said Frank Krause.
Kaul said the Libertarian party had a "hand-off attitude" toward government.
Art historian to give lecture
An art historian will demonstrate the use of infrared light in investigating Renaissance paintings at 7:30 p.m. on Monday in the Renaissance gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The art historian, Molly Faries of Indiana University, will demonstrate and discuss techniques that reveal the underdrawings or preparatory drawings that artists make before completing paintings.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy, and the high will be in the mid-60s. Winds will be from the south, increasing to 20 mph by afternoon. Tonight will be cloudy and there will be a 30 percent chance of thunderhouses late in the evening. The low will be between 45 and 50. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderhowers. The high will be in the low to mid-60s.
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 news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On Writeman, entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor.
- Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Kunz, editor, or contact me at 212-354-7890.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 200.
Greeks urge students to be blood donors
BY DAVID LASSITER
Staff Representer
Staff Reporter
With Halloween about two weeks away, it's appropriate that a few mortals lose a little
The blood lost by students today and tomorrow won't be to satisfy the appetites of ghouls and vampires. It will be donated to the local chapter of the American Red Cross.
The student blood drive, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association, will be from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom, said Scott Williams, IFC vice president of fraternity affairs.
THIS YEAR, THE blood drive will last two days instead of three because Lawrence in August established a permanent blood center at 329 Missouri St., said Jo Byers, director of the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Williams said the campus blood drive was being phased out because of the new霉素.
Janet Mahoney, Panhellenic vice president of campus affairs, said the blood drive probably would be eliminated in two or three years.
"We're going to see how well the student population uses the blood center before we totally phase out the blood drive on campus.
But if few students give blood at the center, Bvers said, the drive might continue.
"HAVING THE PERMANENT center in Lawrence allows people to give blood between drivers. It would make life wonderful if we got student donors to come to us," she
The blood center is currently operating under capacity. Although the center has the capacity for 20 pints of blood a day, the center is receiving an average of 10 pints a day, said Colleen Denken, a supervising nurse at the center.
To increase blood donations, IFC and Panhellenic members this week have recruited students to give blood.
Mahoney said that 400 people had signed up to give blood, but that about 38 percent of the population could do it.
"Some people will be turned away because they don't pass some of the restrictions." Mahoney said, "and some people will wait until the last day and hour to try and give blood. That's usually when the ballroom is occupied and we can't accommodate everyone."
THE GOAL FOR this drive is to collect between 600 and 900 pints of blood. Last year's three-day drive collected more than 900 pints. Williams said.
"The organization with the highest percentage of donors will win a keg." Mahoney
Living groups will compete to have the highest percentage of residents give blood.
Fraternities and sororites compete against each other during the blood drive to win the Activities Cup. The cup is awarded to the greek group with the most participation in the blood drive, Greek Week activities and the Superdance philanthropy. Mahoney said.
"Some years, there have been competitions between the Big Eight schools," said Art Farmer, assistant director of organizations and activities. "But it doesn't look like they're going to do that this year. Competitions have brought out students in the past."
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
JANE AND AYLIS HARRISON
Deb Washburn, right, teaches the benefits of macrobiotic class, held Saturday in the kitchen of the Zen Center, 1115 cooking with help from Maria Marelli, 1101 Vermont St. The Ohio St.
Diet promises vigor but no ice cream
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Americans devour thousands of gallons of ice cream every year. To Deb Washburn, that spells trouble.
"Ice cream, unfortunately, is one of the worst foods you can eat." Washburn said last week. "It's very bad. Most people that have breast cancer, cysts, eat a lot of ice cream."
The dangers of ice cream was one of many topics discussed Saturday in a small kitchen at the Zen Center, 1150 Ohio St. where the chef, Alexandra Becker, her "Cooking for Health and Vigor" class.
THE COURSE, TAUGHT in two sections that meet once a week for five weeks, is sponsored by the Community Mercantile 700 Maine St.
Because ice cream is a cold, sweet dairy product, it is a triple threat to the human body. Washburn said.
Such staples of a college student's diet as ice cream, potato chips, hamburgers and pizza are some of the taboo items in the macrobiotic diet, which Washburn teaches in her class. Macrobiotic eaters stay away from dairy products and from meat especially, Washburn said.
The macrobiotic diet, heavily influenced by the Orientalists, emphasizes whole grain cereals, fresh vegetables, beans, seaweed, seafoods and fruits. In her class, Washburn focuses on how and why certain foods affect the body.
Macrobiotic eating is not a newfangled crash diet. Washburn said Macrobiotics has been around for centuries Macrobiotic means "a greater view of life," she said. The diet promotes longevity
"ITS REALLY NOT that unusual," she said. "Basically, it's just what people have always eaten."
For those who eat the macrobiotic way, grocery hills and waistlines often shrink. But most of the eight people taking Washburn's diet eat their meals eating habits and not saving money.
And now, following the health and fitness craze, natural foods have become the mainstay of many diets, she said.
Lecta Williams, a Topeka woman, said she decided to try macrobiotics after her battle
"My son in Maine talked me into it,
I will tell you the more heard of it before."
Williams said, "I'd never heard of it before." Diana Aldrich, 18th Hanover Place, strayed away from macrobiotic eating a few years ago, she said. She had eaten that way while living in Boston, but the rules of macrobiotics were too rigid there. For instance, on the counter, she said those who macrobiotically consume brown rice three times a day.
AFTER MOVING TO Lawrence, she said she wanted to return to eating macrobiotically, but in a more relaxed atmosphere.
"I can sense the change, not being macrobiotic anymore," Aldrich said.
Following the macrobiotic meal prepared by the class - which consisted of miso soup,
brown rice, a vegetable dish called nishime,
steamed greens, a fruit compote and
a dessert called couscous cake — Aldrich said
she felt different.
it is a discharge from a grilled cheese sandwich and a bottle of wine," she said.
A discharge is a negative reaction to a change in eating habits. Some discharges are pimples, rough spots on the tongue or an upset stomach. Washburn said.
MANY OF THE thousands of Americans who eat macrobiotically do so because of health problems. Washburn is an example.
Nine years ago, she quit eating meat — her first step toward macrobiotics.
"I just stopped," she said. "I didn't really have any reason for doing it. After I stopped, my health improved a great deal. It used to be that I was sick all the time."
About eight years ago, she began studying health and nutrition Macrobiotic eating food
"I just have more energy than I ever had before," she said. "I'm healthier and happier than I've ever been."
Since Washburn started eating macrobiotically, she said, she has had few pets and no children.
"I had a lot of people tell me that if I hadn't stopped eating meat I'd be long dead by now," she said.
But said she didn't want to dictate how her students eat.
"I don't care what you eat." Washburn told her students. "Eat what you eat. But just pay attention to your bodies."
Conference to examine influences on architecture
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
"Form follows function" is the saying most associated with world-renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
But the definition will likely be expanded this week at a campus conference that will consider various influences on form in architecture.
lecture and urban design, is co-director of the conference.
the Office case.
"I think if anything, the goal of the conference is to reiterate that form follows culture." Saile said yesterday.
THE CONFERENCE. TITLED "Built Form & Culture Research" will begin tomorrow and end Saturday at the Kansas Union. Its sponsors are the Built Form & Culture Studies program of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and the Center for Humanistic Studies.
The saying often attributed to Wright in fact came from Wright's mentor, Louis Henri Sullivan, who wrote, "Form ever follows function."
David Saile, associate professor of archi-
Sailie said the idea of function sometimes produced a too utilitarian approach.
"It results in an architecture that is devoid of other significance," he said
or other sight problems.
Arms should consider emotional and
emotional needs, he said.
SAILE SAID WORK on design and construction of any structure, or 'built
the AUTO MEDIC INC.
form." drew on cultural factors and influenced the way such factors would be expressed.
"Good architecture has always involved these issues," he said. "It has been sensitive to people's aspirations and needs."
The relationship of architecture and culture is receiving wide attention, he said. For example, one topic that bridges several disciplines is the way gender roles affect the organization and control of space.
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October 17. 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 Kanan, USP$ 600-640 is published at the University of Kansas, I185 Stauffer Fint Hall. Lawen, Kanan $6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, final periods. Second class postage payable at Lawen, Kanan $6044. Subscripts by mail are #43 for six months or longer. Third class postage payable at Lawen, Kanan $6044. Subscripts are $1 cents are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kanan, I185 StauFFER Fint Hall. Lawen, Kanan $6045
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
DOUG CUNNINGHAM Campus Editor
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT
Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
Accountability
It's hard to say what most Amsterdamers thought about the "white bikes" mode of transportation.
It is unusual. It is simplistic.
But that doesn't mean it is difficult to support the idea, which is now being peddled by Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president,
The plan is for a fleet of bicycles — all painted entirely white — to be on campus for every student to use. The proposal is patterned after a system started in the late 1960s in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
The student leaders have recognized that their plan has several flaws, the most important of which is legal: Would Student Senate, or the University of Kansas, be liable for injuries?
Proponents of the plan, Highberger said yesterday, think that to avoid legal problems they'll have to pursue the idea underground.
The white bikes are a good idea. They will promote camaraderie among students. They might ease problems during peak traffic periods now associated with the campus bus system. Still, it's troubling that the white bikes probably won't be pursued openly and that someone won't be held publicly accountable for their maintenance.
Imitation of KGB
The Associated Press has reported that last year the CIA produced a manual, "Psychological Operations in Guerrilla War," that was made available to members of the U.S.-backed rebels in Nicaragua.
If the story is accurate, the CIA will be hard pressed to explain some of the contents of this innocuous-sounding manual.
For example, does the American public really advocate "selective use of violence" against Nicaraguan officials?
It is no secret that the CIA is involved in covert activities all over the world, and that the agency's classified history includes operations at which even the most hawkish supporter would recoil.But more recently the agency has tried to persuade Congress and the public that it has cleaned up its act.
The manual even instructs rebels what to do in the event that a civilian is shot while trying to flee. Such a shooting shall be explained by saying that the civilian was "an enemy of the people."
The CIA must think that the best way to beat the KGB is to compete with the KGB on its own level.
Lonelv mailbox bothers columnist
My mailbox is the inanimate equivalent of the Maytag repairman. My mailbox is lonely.
This column is seven weeks old. In seven weeks, I have produced more than 150 inches of copy and more than 4,000 words in composing seven profound works of literary and editorial excellence ("Git h' shovels," Boss Knox yells down the rows of cotton to his slaves).
But I have received no reader mail.
No letters. No telegrams. No postcards. No flowers. No cakes. No cookies. No green needlepoint designs of Pennsylvania. No dead squirrels. No hate mail. No ticking packages. Not even a letter bomb from Mom.
My mailbox is lonely
It does. Really. Aside from the people who know me and the two strangers who have accosted me in hallways and cafeterias to tell me how much they agreed with my columns (1 swear on a stack of Associated Press Stylebooks), I have no auege of how I'm doing.
severe the mailman's hernia gets.
Please understand that I don't want to be accused of pomposity. Many people have complimented me in person for writing sparkling, provocative, lively columns, but I'm not fishing for compliments.
Now even fewer of you will recognize me because I shaved off my beard, but that's another matter. Please send mail. I don't care how
I love being complimented in person, but most of those compliments have come from people who know me. Most of you don't know me.
Wanna hear it again? Please send mail .
This matters.
Some may think that I'm shooting myself in the foot by making this plea. I don't think so. Part of maturing as a journalist involves realizing that some people won't like me or what I have to say.
BRUCE F
HONOMICHL
Staff Columnist
I take it for granted that some rug rat will send me a package containing something akin to 3,000 miniature KG agents.
I can handle practical jokes, but I expect most of you to send me your thoughts.
Talk show hosts die without calls.
Cats die without claws. Columnists die without feedback, flak, hugs and karate chops. Having brilliant thoughts and brilliant writing skills is only one part of a successful column reader. The reader's thro' shovels," Boss Knox yells). Reader response is also important.
In case you haven't written to your parents in a while and have forgotten how to write letters, here are examples of both hate mail and fan mail. You may use your own favorite phrases ("Make' em obscene", Boss Koxn yells from a distance).
Please send mail.
Dear Mr. Honomichl, you iurk:
Dear Mr. Honomichi, you go
'I thou your column on green bananas stinked. When are you going
F. E. Bloom Lexington, Ky., graduate student
to turn that green banana fields are at threat to democracy. Lite Roosky spies hide in them and watch as people try to capture your pet giraffe catch poison ivy
LOVE. Muffv
SUPER!!!! I LOVE you!!! Have a NICE DAY!!!!
Dear Sweetie:
I thought your column on green bananas was THE MOST!!!! I LOVE green bananas!!! Your column is
Ozona, Fla., freshman
You ought to be able to come up with something between those extremes. Read the columns, think about them and send lots of mail. Oh, yeah — we also need a name for the column. Suggestions will be welcome. I may even give a prize for the best one.
Readers who think never bore me
U.S. MAIL
Reactions in Europe show vote is important
BERLIN - Europeans are at a loss to understand U.S. politics, particularly the presidency.
Why indeed.
'Why do you elect someone with no foreign affairs experience, and then let him exercise that foreign affairs power virtually alone and unre strained?' they ask
I have had the opportunity to be in Europe during the two most recent campaigns for the White House, campaigns that, however boring to watch, are still of great interest from abroad, and this year with more than a little fear.
Europeans fear that they are being caught in an increasingly heated and irreconcilable U.S. conflict with the Soviets, a conflict that the European allies neither understand nor support. The East West tension has been greatly increased under the Reagan administration, with its talk of a nuclear war, which is jokes about the bombing of the Soviets, its plan to take the arms race into outer space and the deployment of new, highly accurate cruise and Pershing II missiles in Western Europe.
accurate missiles less than a half hour from Moscow? Is it any wonder that Europeans are beginning to view their U.S. protectors as more of a threat to their continued existence than the Soviets?
The recent talks between President Reagan, U.S. Secretary of State, George Shultz and Soviet Foreign
Is it any wonder that the Soviets are edgy, with these extremely
M.J.
Willoughby
Guest Columnist
rebels in Nicaragua, and the mining of Nicaraguan harbors are more than a national embarrassment
Minister, Andrei Gromyko, represent more of a symbolic gesture, a token election-year effort by the administration, than a real effort. Is a symbolic gesture enough when the missiles are all too real?
The aggressive — and more than a little meek — behavior of the Reagan administration in the countries of Latin America is no more comforting. The US has the best training and supplying of government troops in El Salvador and of
They illustrate the administration's lack of hesitancy to use military power, wherever and whenever, no matter how ill-conceived the operation or how great the cost in terms of taxpaver dollars. U.S. lives (as in Beirut) and credibility abroad in pursuit of some illusory goal. The goal is to halt some supposed communist menace, wherever it exists perhaps only in Reagan's mind?
Older Europeans, who had a positive view of America based on U.S. aid during and after World War II, are disappointed and disillusioned about what America has come to mean, particularly under Reagan: the abuse of U.S. power. Younger Europeans are simply frightened and angry. I, as an American, am ashamed.
Many times I was, and am, held responsible for the actions of the current administration, actions that I always, and with great difficulty, try to distinguish from what America is, and what Americans are.
"But you Americans elected him!" they argue. Then they say, "We don't see how."
Forced by the perversely mescapable logic of their argument, I had to admit that yes, some Americans, somewhere, had been guilty of a lapse in critical judgment.
More likely, however, is that, beyond the many just plain anti-Carter votes Reagan received, the vote was not representative. Many people did not vote at all, about one-half of the eligible population.
Reagan, in fact, won his mandate with votes from only about one-fourth of all eligible U.S. voters. A victory is a victory, however, and the result is the same. An ex-cowboy wins the presidency and the power and the inclination to act on his own White Hat vs Black Hat saga, on a dangerously large scale.
Even worse than a pro-Reagan vote, then, is to passively sit by and let someone else — and think about who those someones are — decide for you. Vote on Nov. 6, because we are all, like it or not, responsible.
M. J. Willoughby 82, a graduate student at the University of Minnesota, is doing research for her dissertation as an exchange student at the Free University in West Berlin.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campus festival for Oct. 10 disregards traditions of manv Chinese
To the editor:
I read the Oct. 11 article "Festival to mark Chinese holiday" with both appreciation and apprehension: appreciative to know that some Taiwanese students are preparing to commemorate Oct. 10, but apprehensive of the direction of the Chinese Student Association.
Some corrections: "Taiwanese and Chinese everywhere celebrate. . . ." No! Not all Chinese everywhere revere Oct. 10 as much as the secretary of the association seems to portray.
In fact, students of Chinese origin from Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore and even Chinese students of the People's Republic of China and Hong Kong regard Oct. 10 as just another historical day in the struggles of the country is remarkable and important, but normally not traditional held high.
The Chinese Student Association is an organization to which all students of Chinese origin belong. There are 149 students from Taiwan (not 200), 45 from the People's Republic, 73 from Malaysia, 3 from Singapore, 15 from Indonesia, and 13 from India. At least 146 of us Chinese do not, by tradition, elevate Oct. 10.
Therefore, this extravaganza by the association on Oct. 10 — while neglecting the Moon Cake Festival (Chinese Lunar, Aug. 15), which we Chinese everywhere share by tradition — suggests a celebration for a fraction of the association body. The association's consultant says it as its principal goal: to unite all students of Chinese origin . . .
Such an undertaking and assertion by the current committee of the association is not contributing to the
best interests of all concerned Chinese students.
Ahw Wah Lai
Ipoh, Malaysia, senior
former CSA officer
for public relations
Dispute over day
To the editor:
For the past several years, never once has the Kansan had an entirely correct report about celebrations organized by the KU Chinese Student Association every year around Oct. 10.
The "independence day" never existed in China's history because China, a multi-national country that has more than 50 minority nations, has always been an independent country for hundreds of years.
Oct. 10 has been the National Day of the Republic of China since 1912, after an attempted democratic revolution led by Sun Yat-sen to overthrow the minority monarch home of the Manchu dynasty in 1911.
In an Oct. 11 story, "Festival to mark Chinese holiday," Chrisy Cleary writes, "Although the People's Republic of China is communist ruled today, the people still celebrate Oct. 10 as their independence day." This remark and some others in the report are erroneous, according to the following historical facts:
Oct. 1, however, has been the National Day of the People's Republic of China for the past 35 years after WWII and since 1949 as a result of civil war.
Nevertheless, Oct. 10 is still celebrated as the 1911 Revolutionary Day throughout mainland China.
The government on the island of Taiwan, which says it is the sole legitimate government of China, including the mainland, still considers Oct. 10 as the National Day for all Chinese, as if the People's Republic of China did not exist. The Taiwanese government is recognized by only about 30 countries, but not by the United States.
Worst violators
Jie Liu
Xi'an, Shaanxi, China, senior
In response to Mark Gillem's letter (Oct. 11, "An ironic bill"), let me point out that I, as chairman of the Student Senate Ad Hoc Committee on South Africa, organized the demonstration of support at the Senate Finance Committee meeting. The supporters of the bill were outliers, but students; As a prophet, I would group to attend the meeting, and let it to the learned opposition to mobilize its support.
To the editor:
Gillen's substantive attack on the bill, though well considered, misses the point. The South African regime is not the only oppressive government in the world, but it is at very least the worst case. No other country that I know of has racism written into its constitution and laws.
Although the South African government might consider itself capitalistic, that is clearly not the case. A new report from members of its society to freely participate
pate in its economic life; in South Africa, the laws of the land prohibit such free participation.
Finally, Gillem should not fall into the logical fallacy of presuming that condensation of one form of oppression is exoneration of another. Through condensation of one form of oppression, a person has lost his talent, at least at the University of Kansas, we neither approve nor deny any such actions.
I think that I can fairly speak for the committee when I say that we oppose the violation of basic human rights everywhere. Bill 1984-030 merely expresses our belief that we should start an attack on the problem through denunciation of the worst violators.
Chris Bunker Prairie Village first year law student
Terrifying truth
To the editor:
I reckon I'm just another of them sad-eyed liberals who has defective facial muscles, because I can't seem to force a smile every time Ronald Reagan or Vince Whesne wants me to (Oct. 10.) "Liberals in sad condition over Reagan are many and are our beautiful people," said that make me want to smile, but Reagan's re-election bid is not one of them.
For years bank tellers have been telling me to have a nice day, and somehow I manage to handle it. But when a highly misinformed president, and a hopelessly naive columnist tell me to smile, I say, "Give me a good reason." I haven't come across one yet.
- Our nation's outlook isn't all Wonder Bread. Where Reagan sees amber waves of grain, I see a growing number of toxic waste sites. Where Reagan sees purple mounts of cancer, discorcelated remains of strip-mining.
When Reagan lagged to 100 million viewers by saying during the debate that he had never planned to cut Medicare and Social Security benefits to the elderly. I didn't smile and neither did Walter Monroe Reagan. We all knew how to address the truth of the matter instead of wearing a happy face.
"Mondale's terrifying the old folks." Reagan said. Yes, the truth of Reagan's plans is often terrifying.
replete with tragedy and pain and foreboding. However, his examples and exhortations only prove that his characters both unsubstantiated and virginous.
Discovering the truth is something that makes me smile, and it made Monday smile as he elequently exposed the truth of his opponent. Do you recall seeing Reagan smile during the debate? I think not.
Rick Frydman
Lawrence
first-year law studen
However, after the debate, after the spotlights had faded, Reagan found time to put on his happy face once again. The following morning, he met with some of his debate had gone. He was quoted as saying, "I'm smiling. I'm smiling."
To the editor:
Facts on Reagan
The column by Vince Hess presented a perception of contemporary liberal politicians in a misleading and contradictory format.
Hess depicted liberals as regretting the state of the nation in general and living in a fantasy world
For example, is it a fantasy or a foreboding to recognize the fact that U.S. farmers are currently suffering through their worst year yet in terms of constant dollar farm income? By definition this statement is simply a fear. We begin to savor that we offer a possible explanation for their might
In a related vein, it is a fact that economic recoveries are threatened by high real interest rates. Although we cannot prove or disprove Mondeale's claim that $200 billion budget defenses under Reagan are threaten ing future generations of America's economy, these deficits potentially devastating effect these defics can inflict on our current economic recovery
Now, it is a fact that Reagan's re-election would likely afford the president an opportunity to choose a few Supreme Court justices. Jerry Falwell would admittedly be instrumental in the process.
Reagan has an obligation to tell Americans what his plans are if he is re-elected. His failure to do so makes any debate of the issues meaningless. The president does not have a "prerogative" as all presidents have in debates or those issues. If He likes the tolerance to listen, that is his problem.
Module is not speaking "against the spector of Herbert Hoover" but is raising valid questions that must be discussed in a public forum.
Sean Redmond Merriam senior
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
Page 5
Politics
continued from p. 1
cheering loudly and waving red and white pompons during his speech.
When a student interrupted Mondale with a cry of "kick his ass" — an allusion to Bush's comment after his debate with Ferraro and the Republican candidate, he said, "abber that conprehensible language."
Mondale criticized Reagan for sending U.S. Martines to Lebanon against the advice of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, for proclaiming "that American intelligence is weak" and for announcing "the United States is strategically inferior to the Soviet Union."
"THIS IS A RECORD of profound confusion. A president must be in touch and in
charge. A president must learn. He must listen. He must master. He must command and he must lead," Mondale said. "That's not what we have today."
Later, Mondale told reporters upon arrival in Los Angeles for a Democratic fund raising dinner that he had not intended to suggest that Reagan was "dangerously incompetent."
But he reminded the crowd that Reagan might be awakened one night and told missiles were on the way. "At a moment like that, we have a right to demand a president who knows the crucial facts that he must know," he said.
York and Connecticut streets leading into the development, if necessary.
City continued from p. 1
Mayor Ernest Angino said he was concerned about how the development would affect parking for city vehicles.
Citv
"We've got city trucks that we have to provide room for," he said.
Angino also asked George Williams, public works director, to look into Clark's request about street improvements. Angino said he wanted to know what improvements could cost, and how they would be paid for.
"WE NEED SOME idea of the public costs," he said. "Those things don't be free."
Angino also asked that information on all rights be compiled for review by city
future traffic problems," Amyx said.
South Africa also pleased backers of Student Senate legislation concerning that country
Dennis "BooG" Highberger, student body vice president, said it was good that people were aware of the problem.
Africa continued from p.1
HIGHERBERGER SPONSORED a resolution calling for the Kansas University Endowment Association to stop holding investments in companies that do business in South Africa. The resolution passed the Student Senate last week.
Highberger and Chris Bunker, chairman of the Committee on South Africa, also are
Shontz asked for an opinion on whether the proposed development fit in with Plan '95, Lawrence's comprehensive plan.
sponsoring a bill to prohibit use of Senate money to buy products from companies that do business in South Africa.
Amyx also suggested that any street improvements be paid for by the developer, but said that overall, Clark's proposal looked "very nice."
The Senate last week returned the bill to the Finance Committee for review and improvement of its language. Bunker said the committee would discuss the bill at its Oct. 31 meeting and probably pass it and return it to the full Senate.
right here at the University of Kansas," he said.
HE SAID HE AGREED with the prize committee's announced intention to send a signal to the world about South Africa's apartheid, the national policy that prevents blacks and people of mixed race from voting and restricts travel and job opportunities.
The choice of Tutu is a good one, Bunker said, because Tutu supports change in South Africa.
"If you're going to focus on one struggle, it is definitely the one because it's the worst."
commissioners. He said that although he had heard of air rights being granted in other communities, it was a new proposal for Lawrence.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
That's exactly what we're supporting
Commissioners Nancy Shentz and Mike Anxy took the need for a traffic study in the
"There has to be consideration given to
continued from p. 1
Vietnam
place that allows for reflection."
Stephen Grabow, director of architecture for the School of Architecture and Urban Design and chairman of the University Art in Public Spaces Committee, said committee members though that the Chandler Court is away too far to be noticed by passers-by.
GRABOW NOTED that the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion recently had been constructed near the Burge Union. Also, members of the Vietnam Memorial Committee early this summer found that the building site faced a party room in the Burge Union.
hallowed place." Grabow said yesterday.
This summer, the Art in Public Spaces Committee recommended in a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, that the Chandler Court site for the memorial be
Tom Berger, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the Vietnam Memorial Committee, said that if the memorial was built near the Campanile, it would be close to other war memorials, such as the Kansas Union, the Campanile and Memorial Drive.
That doesn't seem like the appropriate,
Berger said money was a factor in the decision to move the memorial.
"IT WAS SIMPLY too big in its original
form" he said. "It was too big for the area."
The committee at that time planned to pay for the memorial through fund-raising drives and private donations. The money is being used by Kansas University Endowment Association.
the members of the two committees and the administration, Berger said, want to keep the cost of the memorial at $30,000 — the cost of the project. The Committee originally budgeted for the project.
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Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daliv Kansan, October 17, 1984
KU to seek permission to spend extra fee money
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas wants to spend nearly $700,000 in student fees generated by an unexpected increase in enrollment this school year, but it first needs permission from the Kansas delegates and the Kansas Legislature.
On Friday, KU officials will ask the Regents for authority to ask the Legislature for permission to spend $695,338 from the fees. The money would pay for academic equipment and supplies.
Also on Friday's agenda are plans to discuss a consulting team's recommendations for educational programs at Regents schools and an expected request from a Christian college in Emporia to grant bachelor's degrees in biblical studies.
KU budgeted for a decline in enrollment this fall. But nearly 700 more students than expected enrolled, and KU received more money in student fees than had been expected.
"WE BUDGETED FOR 23,750 students," Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said yesterday. "Instead, we had 24,436, or 686 more than expected, show up. We expect the same number in the spring semester. And we calculate that 686 students will pay to the University $695,538 more than we budgeted for, and we're asking for authority to put that money into the fee fund."
Similar situations have confronted the university before, but KU has had little success in persuading the
Legislature to change the spending limit.
"Our experience with this hasn't been too good." Nitcher said.
Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for budget, said he thought the Regents would approve the request, but he wasn't sure about the Legislature.
"THE LAST TIME they approved something like this was back in 1980 or 1981," Burris said.
Last spring, the Legislature set spending limits for the various funds that make up the University's budget, and Burris said he thought the legislators would argue against raising the limit.
Burris also said he thought one of the contentions would be that the school year would be nearly over by the time permission to use the money could be granted, so the University
would have only one or two months in which to spend it.
Nitcher said that if the Legislature didn't allow KU to spend the money, the money would be placed in a fund he is be carried over for fiscal year 1906.
THE REGENTS ALSO will discuss recommendations for educational programs at Regents schools that have the last month by a consulting team.
"The Legislature can then look back and say, 'Well, you had this much left over last year,'" he said.
Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said the Regents would discuss the recommendations that required funding and changing or discontinuing existing degree programs.
Among those recommendations is a Center for Teaching Excellence at
KU. Hammond said the Regents would receive a plan for the center tomorrow.
Also tomorrow, the Regents are scheduled to hear a request from The Way College in Emporia for permissive bachelor's degrees in biblical studies.
The Way College is sponsored by the Way International, a fundamentalist Christian organization that offers religious education of the Bible and spiritual growth.
THE WAY COLLEGE first asked for permission to grant degrees in 1982. A Regents review committee suggested several changes, including that the school employ at least five full-time faculty members and two administrators with either master's or doctoral degrees.
The school employs a large adjunct faculty and uses a modular system of
classes. in a modular system students have only one or two classes, which meet for several hours each week, and then other classes begin weeks, and then other classes begin
The Way College offers two years of Bible and religion classes. Students attend other schools to meet "secular" or general education requirements, said the Rev Ross Tracy, dean of the college.
TRACY SAID DEGREE granting status would add credibility to the college.
"At the present time we can give a certificate only." he said
Referring to The Way students, he said, "We feel they have more than fulfilled the requirements, and in some cases have to do more than some schools require for a bachelor's degree."
Manhattan council to study Aggieville riot prevention
By United Press International
MANHATTAN — The Manhattan City Commission last night voted to form a task force to study how to prevent future incidents such as the near-riot by Kansas State University students early Sunday morning.
The task force also will study the long range effects of the Sunday incident in Agigieville, a section of town that contains taverns.
The council decided to appoint a task force after hearing suggestions
and proposals from university students, Aggieville merchants and Riley County Police.
Mayor Dave Fisher will appoint city officials, K-State students, police officers, high school students, university officials and Aggieville merchants to the task force.
In a related move yesterday, K-State president Duane Acker announced that a new policy prohibiting any type of container from the stadium will go into effect at this Saturday's homecoming football game.
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The filing deadline for a student running for a senate seat of the KU Student Senate is MONDAY, OCT. 22,1984. Filing forms must be submitted by 5 pm to the Student Senate Office, 105B Memorial Union. For more information, call 864-3710
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---
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Wichita man sentenced to prison for 2 murders
By United Press International
WICHTIA — Leroy Willcox, convicted last month of murdering a Haysville couple in 1979, was sentenced yesterday to 45 years to life for each slaying after a Sedgwick girl who he masterminded a gang of robbers.
"You have participated, if not masterminded, in a modern gang of robbers and drug dealers preying on society," Sedgwick County District Judge Keith Anderson told Willcox yesterday.
"Either as part of your criminal life style or to protect your perceived position among those people, in your gang and your life of crime, you have murdered two people, one of whom was innocent of all wrongdoing."
ANDERSON YESTERDAY or-
sessed Willcox, to serve
his family.
Willcox was convicted on Sept. 7 of two counts of second-degree murder in the strangulation of Donald Earl, 49 and his wife, Norma Earl, 43.
The couple's bodies were found in November 1983 buried in a shallow grave along a Kingman County road. Willcox was sentenced under the Kansas Habitual Criminal Act, giving Anderson the authority to give
double or triple the maximum sentence for Willcox's conviction of two counts of second-degree murder. he may be eligible for parole in 15 years.
Prosecutors claimed that Willcox and Robert Armstrong, S2, used battery cables to strangle the couple at Willcox's Wichita condominium. At the time of their arrest, the computer manager in a super computer manager in Wichita and Armstrong was working as a computer programmer in New York City.
PROSECUTORS SAID THE two men killed the Earls to prevent Donald Earl from telling federal authorities about Earl's, Armstrong's and Willcox's involvement in a crime ring that robbed banks, forged checks and sold drugs in Wichita during the late 1970s.
Willcox maintained his innocence throughout three trials. His first two trials before his conviction ended in June 2015, April 11 and the other on June 21.
Armstrong.was charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the slayings. His second trial on those charges was in Judge 19 in Sedgwick County District Court.
Armstrong's first trial ended Sept. 20 in a mistrial declared after a jury was unable to reach a verdict.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
Imber files appeal of panel's decision
Steve Imber, author of a petition calling for a campus vote on Student Senate financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, yesterday filed an appeal of the decision to invalidate his petition.
On Oct. 4, the Senate Elections Committee invalidated the petition on grounds that it failed to state its rights to vote in the GLSOK financing.
Imber, Lawrence senior, said Monday that his appeal had been delayed because he could not find evidence of Senate rules and regulations.
"A copy was not available until Friday," he said. "I wanted to do this right."
Imber's appeal was filed with the University of Kansas Judicial
Board. Eric Strauss, chairman of the judicial board and associate professor of architecture and urban design, said the appeal was not public record and did not fall under the Kansas Open Records
Last week, Strauss said it would take several weeks for the board to hear an appeal if Imber decided to file one. A five-member panel must be selected by Strauss from a pool of about 50 students, faculty and staff members, administrators and law members.
A law member is a tenured faculty member who also is an attorney. A law member will serve as chairman of the panel.
The panel will hear the appeal and make a recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
ON THE RECORD
THE KU FEDERAL Credit Union, 401 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, reported that $1,000 in cash was stolen from a cabinet in the credit union sometime during the day on Oct. 5. KU police said that two robberies $8 bills were stolen, police said.
FOUR RESIDENCES on the east side of Lawrence were burglarized Monday morning and afternoon, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Jewelry of undetermined value and an unknown amount of change were stolen from a house in the 2100 block
of Barker Avenue between 8:30 a.m.
and 12:30 p.m. Entry was gained by
breaking glass in a door.
Two roos, valued together at $280,
and 50 pennies were stolen from an upstairs apartment in the same
house on Barker Avenue between
9:45 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Entry was
gained by ripping a window screen.
A flower pot was used to break a back door window to gain entrance to a residence in the 1900 block of Learnard Avenue between 10:25 a.m. and 12:20 p.m.
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Incumbents elicit more contributions
Bv United Press International
**TOPEKA** — James Muber, the Democratic challenger to Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, has received only $4, 65 in contributions since he launched his campaign, compared to $240,314 taken in by Kassebaum.
The figures sharply illustrate the widespread base of support the Republican incumbent has and the Democratic opposition for ally, even within his party.
Maher, an Overland Park investments counsel and twice unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate, filed his campaign finance report yesterday with the Kansas secretary of state's office.
Maher reported receiving only $2.705 in contributions during the reporting period from July 19 to Sept. 30, and $5.465 since his campaign began. Kassheau, whose reports were filed with the state Monday, reported $824.700 in the reporting period and $240.313 since the start of the year.
Maber reported spending only $15,190 so far in his uphill battle, one-tenth what Kassebaum has in her bid for a second term. Of that amount, $8,432 was spent $8,432 in the most recent report period. July 19 through Sept. 30.
By contrast, Kassebaum reported spending $143,107 so far, $33,837 in the reporting period. While she has a campaign war chest of $294,870.
Maher has $14,144. Most of Maher's money has come from the $22,250 he loaned his campaign.
DEMOCRATS, WHO HAVE all but conceded the race to Kassbaum, have not contributed any money from their committee treasuries to Maher. His short list of contributors includes the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, the Committee for a Pro-Life Congress and Kansas for Life Political Action Committee.
OTHER REPORTS RECEIVED Tuesday were for incumbents Jim Slattery, Democrat from the 2nd District, and Republican, Republcan from the 5th District.
Slattery, seeking his second term, reported having $34,801 in his campaign bank account, compared to $6,124 reported by his GOP challenger, Jim Van Slyke.
Wittkaker's campaign reports indicate that he has one of the most well-lined war chests of any congressional candidate and that he has done little campaigning against Cherryale Democrat John Barnes.
Whitaker has been criticized in the past for the significant amount of money he gets from special interest groups through political action committees.
Whittaker reported spending $21,980 this year and only $5,316 in this reporting period. He received $24,345 in campaign donations this period and $73,200 since the start of the year.
AATEN
ROCK and ROLLATHON 1984
to benefit the Ronald McDonald House 24-hour skate and dance featuring
Rock and Roll Rampage with UNIDOS 6 to 12 p.m.
100 Kegs
Fri., Oct. 19 through Sat., Oct. 20
5 p.m. to 5 p.m.
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beer
Miller
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AATEN
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TO CALL
YOUR PARENTS:
EXAM
MAKING THE GRADE.
Well, you did it! You found your way to class almost every day.
You stayed awake through every lecture. And when the final exam came around you were prepared. Thanks to the class notes you borrowed from the genius down the hall.
Well, today you got your reward. You passed.
So share the good news with people who will be as happy about it as you are.
Your parents will be happy to hear you're doing so well.
And while you're saving your image back home, save a little money, too. Call after 11 PM weeknights or between 11 PM Friday and 5 PM Sunday when rates drop to their very lowest.
ALERT
Southwestern Bell Telephone
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
Page 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
03, 1984
FALL FOOD VINGS!
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER 17-23, 1984
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
OGradyp
OGradyp
EXTRA
THICK & CHUNCHI
POTATO CHIPS
NO PRESERVATIVES
O'GRADY'S
EXTRA THICK & CRUNCHY
Potato Chips
BONUS Special!
8 oz. PLAIN
7½ oz. AU-GRATIN
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
BONUS Special!
29¢ LB.
BONUS Special!
Dillons FOOD STORES
BONUS Spec
BONUS Special!
DILLON'S FRESH BAKED
8 PACK
CINNAMON
ROLLS
79¢
BONUS Special!
12% oz. Unsalted Dry Roast Peanuts
12 oz. Salted or Unsalted Cocktail Peanuts
12 oz. Salted Dry Roast Peanuts
BONUS Special!
20 oz. PKG.
OREO
COOKIES
$159
PLANTERS NUTS $139
BONUS Special!
16 oz. BOX
RITZ
CRACKERS
$119
MANAGER'S SPECIAL!
Meister Brau Beer
12 Pack Cans
Only
$2.99
0.7 oz. Corn Chips, 7 oz. Pretzel Twists,
5 oz. Cheese Curls
6 oz. Cheese Curls
Planters Snacks
BONUS
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89¢
FOOD CLUB SLICED PROCESS Cheese Food
SHARP AMERICAI AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS
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8 oz.
79¢
CITRUS HILL CHILLED 100% PURE Orange Juice BORUS SPECIAL! $2.07 64 oz.
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
Panel approves funds for folk dance club
The KU International Folk Dance Club's request for $660 to pay for a three-day dance workshop in March 2015 will be addressed to Student Science Festival Committees.
The money would be used to pay for rent of the Kansas Union Ballroom, expenses of a folk-dancing teacher and advertising costs.
The Folk Dance Club, founded in the late 1960s, tries to make folk dancing more popular as a form of recreation and cultural enrichment, Sunny Clarke, club president, told the committee.
She said the group wanted to bring Steve Kotansky, a nationally known scholar and teacher of Bulgarian.
Clarke said the workshop would be open to all students.
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
Macedonian and Hungarian dances,
in Lawrence for the workshop
Several other bills also were on the committee's agenda, including a re-mentation University Dance Company for $3,182 for winter and spring performances.
The committee had a 10-minute recess before debate on the Dance Company bill was to begin. Several committee members left at the break, and the committee lacked a quorum of 16 members.
The Dance Company's request will be debated at the Finance Committee's next meeting on Oct. 31.
Hearing to be set for Dodge City radio station
By United Press International
DODGE CITY — The Federal Communications Commission planned to lay ground rules today for a hearing on whether a license should be renewed for a controversial radio station accused of broadcasting racial and ethnic slurs.
Renewal of the license of KTTL-FM, a 100,000-watt country music station, is opposed by a number of groups and individuals who lambasted the station's broadcasting of hate programs and calls to violence by a paramilitary group of protesters called the Posse Capitaine.
Having avoided the license renew question for more than a year, the FCC today also was expected to set a hearing date for the case, which could establish precedents for involvement by the FCC in determining program content. Also at hearing, the FCC involved several questions of fairness and equal access questions on opposing viewpoints.
The station, which had been
operated by Charles Babbs and his wife, Nellie, of Dodge City, stopped the controversial broadcasts in 1983. Since the couple separated, Charles Babbs fled to dissolve their partnership in the station and Nellie Babbs left the state. Charles Babbs continues to operate the station.
Babbs said he was trying to raise enough money to hire a lawyer.
ON CAMPUS
ON
TODAY
A UNIVERSITY FORUM will begin at 11:45 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Ann Mossley Lesch, of Univer-
sity Field Staff International, will speak "The Arab-Arabii Conflict."
THE KU AMATEUR Radio Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the lobby of the Frank R. Burge Union.
THE SACRED ORDER of Universal Love will meet at 5:45 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
THE SUA DUNGEONS and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU UNDERGRADUATE Philosophy Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
THE EMILY TAYLOR Women's
Resource Center will present a seminar, "Women Taking Action," at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union The speaker will be Melissa Tice, associate director for the Kansas Nurses Association and the Kansas National Abortion Rights Action League.
T O M O R R O W
SMALL WORLD will meet at
9:15 a.m. at First Presbyterian
Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
THE KU HONORS Students Association will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:45 a.m. in Numeaker Center Ann Lesch of the University national, will discuss "Understanding the Arab World."
LATIN AMERICAN
SOLIDARITY will sponsor a rice
and beans dinner at 6 p.m.
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Salad Bar Special
$3.75
Good anytime w/coupon
Good anytime w/coupon
Includes honey-sweetened bread and homemade soups. Void after Nov. 1st
Cornucopia Restaurant
- Try Our Great Desserts
- Homemade Bread—Full Menu
• Breakfast Served Anytime
• Personal Checks Accepted
MasterCard
Open
Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
GRAND OPENING WEEK
WAYS good cookies
COME JOIN US IN OUR CELEBRATION
FAYS
good cookies
get free coffee with muffin
843-2949
642 W. 12th
"KNOW ABOUT ISLAM"
The Islamic creed does not in any way conflict with the "cause and effect" theory. In fact, Islam urges us to ponder upon the "cause" of practically everything. This harmonious universe, with its physical laws, natural rules and well orchestrated procession of phenomena must have, in the final analysis, an ultimate cause and prime creator. Some call it nature, others accident. Muslims believe it is the one and only universal God. He is one in the sense that He has no components, no partners; universal in the sense that He and He alone creates, administers, moves and changes everything. He is eternal, immutable, and unchanging.
Consequently, He could not have possibly changed His mind whenever He sent a messenger to mankind. Consistency should be naturally expected from a constant, unchanging, and universal Sovereign. Thus, Muslims believe not only in the oneness of the Divinity, but also in the oneness of His message. All throughout human history, all the Lord's message to us has been one. Whatever variegated religious background humanity may be having today stems not from the fallacious assumption that Abraham had a different message from that of Noah, nor did God instruct Moses differently from Jesus or Mohamed, but rather, from the prejudicial manner in which we deal not just with each other, but with our Creator as well.
Hence, Muslims believe that Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are essentially the same. Their basic identity cannot be but one given the fact that the source is one. Isn't it rather interesting that the followers of Moses did not recognize the Messiah when he appeared and the followers of Jesus did not recognize Mohamed when he did? Yet Christians believe in Moses and Muslims believe in both Moses and Christ?
For more information call 841-9768
ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE
Roy's Gallery & FRAMING
presents Kansas artists
J. R. Hamil and Larry Harris PRINT SHOW & SIGNING
Saturday, October 20, 1984 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Drawing for FREE FRAMED PRINT by each artist
711 W.23rd Mall's Shopping Center 842-1553
Women's and Men's
SWEATERS
20-30% OFF
Choose from our expanded selection
of pure wool, wool blends, cotton, and acrylic sweaters and vests from Levi's, Arrow, Merona, Genisis, John Henry Garland, Collage, Campus, London Fog, and Woolrich.
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from $19
Sweater Vest and Cardigans
from $19
Shop now while selection is best
KING Jeans
740 Mass. Open Sunday/Thursday until 8:30 843-3933
SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection includes:
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
activities
—unselfish service to the campus and community
respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
- references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
-a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-five
JAYHAWKER
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984 Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
Libel trial witnesses disagree
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Witnesses offered contradictory evidence yesterday in the $120 million libel trial brought by Gen. William Westmoreland against CBS for producing a documentary that accused him of falsifying enemy troop strength reports during the Vietnam War.
A former ambassador in Vietnam testified yesterday that West-moreland ordered undoctored reports on enemy troop strength forwarded to President Johnson.
Robert Komer, an ambassador who went to Vietnam to head the South Vietnam pacification program, said that he had asked for new enemy estimates after arriving in Saigon May 4, 1967, and that Westmoreland had accepted those figures and forwarded them to Johnson.
Westmoreland is suing CBS for saying he lied to Johnson about the number of enemy troops in South Vietnam while he was commander of
U. troops to make it look as if the United States was winning the war and thus obtain Johnson's approval for an additional 200,000 U. troops.
But Walt Restow, Johnson's national security adviser, testified earlier yesterday that troop counts were lowered between 1966 and 1967.
Rostow said it was his understanding that in 1966 the troop estimate was for 285,000 enemy troops, but that in 1967 the number lowered to 242,000 by eliminating the Viet Cong's self-defense.
School aid favored, report says
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Four out of five Americans fear that a college education will soon be too expensive for the average young person and four more federal aid and low-cost students, a survey report said yesterday.
"There is a clear-cut message here that deserves the attention, of decision makers in the government and the public," said Mann, president of Group Attitudes.
Corporation, which conducted the survey.
The survey was sponsored by the College Board, the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, and the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. Group Attitudes is a research subsidiary of Hill and Knowlton, Inc., a public relations conglomerate.
Respondents, by 87.4 to 10.6 percent, favored federal funding of grants to low-income college students and, by 85.2 to 11.7 percent, supported federal financing for
colleges and universities with many low income students.
People favored federal financing of low-interest loans to middle income students by an 85.9 to 11.6 percent margin.
When they were read a list of 14 programs that the government finances and were asked, for each, whether federal financing should be increased, decreased or kept at current levels, 63.3 percent said federal aid to higher education should be increased.
The NEW Place
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2406 IOWA
842-8553
Computerark
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841-0094
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READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
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841-3268
Wednesday, October 17, 24, and 31
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
(six hours of instruction.)
Class size limited.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong hall.
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
To Thine Own Self Be True
THIS WILL BE A TIME TO FOCUS ON THE PERSONAL YOU.
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843-
MAMA
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COME TO THIS WORKSHOP AND EXPLORE
Time - 7:00 - 8:30pm
Use Kansan Classified.
TONIGHT IS
PITCHER NIGHT
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
6:00-7:00 $0.75
7:00-8:00 $1.00
8:00-9:00 $1.25
9:00-10:00 $1.50
10:00-11:00 $1.75
11:00-11:45 $2.00
MAMA JENERICS
PIZZA
FREE BREAKFAST
COFFEE MAMA
Time - 7:00 8:30pm
Date - October 24,1984
Place - International Room
Kansas Embark
运动
PRESENTED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3552
OR STOP BY 218 STRONG HALF
NJ
NOLLER LEASING
OF LAWRENCE, INC.
Leasing All Makes of Cars & Trucks
1985 Ford Escort
$138.88 per month based on 48 month lease
Contact Steve Noller
843-3500
SAVE A LIFE!
GIVE BLOOD
Wed., Oct. 17/Thurs., Oct. 18
Ballroom, Main Union
9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY INTERPATERNITY COUNCIL AND RANHELLENIC
SAVE A LIFE!
GIVE BLOOD
nurs., Oct. 18
Main Union
-3:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC
GAMMONS SNOWDOWN
Tonight's The Night!
---
Wednesday Specials
8-11 p.m. All You Can Drink $3.00 cover
After 11 p.m.Happy Hour Prices (75¢ draws and $1.50 drinks)
---
The most popular Wednesday night special in the area is at Gammons. In the box above you'll see why Wednesdays at our place are really something special And besides the special prices, we offer you so much more. Dance to the best sound system around. And our videos are a Gammons exclusive. So when you're serious about having a good time, there's nowhere else but Gammons. See you tonight!
GAMMONS SNOW G
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Ortega rejects idea of talks with rebels
By United Press International
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega said yesterday Nicaragua would not follow El Salvador's lead and open peace talks with rebels supported by the United States.
Ortega, coordinator of the ruling Sandista junta, said the Salvadoran guerrillas were fighting against "social injustice" with popular support, while the anti-Sandistas were fighting with "artificial support" that would crumble without U.S. backing.
Ortega's statements, made at a Managua meeting of the Concorda group's special border commission, were broadcast over Twitter on Nicaragua's National Liberation Front's official radio, Voice of Nicaragua.
"The fight of the Salvadoran people corresponds to a real, concrete situation of social injustice, of exploitation," he said.
"THE STATIATION IS totally different and it is very clear," said Ortega, the Sagdinista president candidate for the Nov. 4 elections.
"In Nicaragua, the situation is one of permanent war and aggression against the people. If you get rid of the U.S. support, this
counter-revolutionary force would disappear because it is totally artificial."
Costa Rican and Nicaraguan representatives began meeting Monday under the auspices of the Contadora Group countries Mexico, Venezuela, Panama, and Honduras to establish border conflicts prompted by the U.S. backed rebels based in Costa Rica.
He said the transfer of arms and other aid sent to the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance was part of a plan to create tension between Nicaragua and Costa Rica that would portray Nicaragua as the aggressor and justify U.S. military defense of Costa Rica.
Ortega said at the meeting that the CIA was sending the Costa Rican-based rebels AK-47 Soviet rifles and other military supplies captured during the 1983 U.S. invasion of Grenada.
BUT ORTEGA MADE no mention of his charge before the United Nations last month that the United States, spearheaded by rebel forces, planned to invade Nicaragua beginning Oct. 15.
Although Costa Rica maintains a position of neutrality in the Central American conflict, the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance frequently launches attacks on Nicaragua.
Soviet troops increasing, official savs
Bv United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — The Soviet Union has reportedly sent 35,000 additional troops into Afghanistan, raising its troop strength to 140,000 in an apparent bid to seal the border with a Western diplomat said yesterday.
"a considerable number of additional Soviet troops" arrived in Afghanistan in October.
The diplomat, citing reports from unidentified ditchers in Kabul, said
"Some of the sources now claim that Soviet troops in the country now number about 140,000," she said.
According to one version of the new Soviet troop deployment, the diplomat said, "part of the new addition was flown directly to Kandahar and another went to Pakistan," both
provinces of high rebel activity close to Pakistan.
She said the troop deployment was "apparently part of an effort to seal the border with Pakistan," where anti-government rebels obtain supplies and assemble for raids into Afghanistan.
There was no independent confirmation of the troop deployment reports.
But a week ago another Western diplomat said, "unconfirmed reports from many sources said to 70,000 Soviet troops may have entered Afghanistan recently to help seal the border with Pakistan."
Military experts and diplomatic sources generally estimate the Soviets have maintained about 105,000 troops in the country.
Officials doubt usefulness of Pershing-2s
In an interview on West German television, Warnke said that the real significance of the weapons was purely political.
By United Press International
maximum range across a land mass.
COGNEL, West Germany — U.S. Pershing 2 nuclear missiles based in Europe are of no military use, former U.S. strategic arms reduction negotiator Paul Warnke said yesterday.
"It would have been taken as a political defeat if the missiles had not been deployed at the appointed time at any cost," said the former negotiator at the Strategic Arms
In another interview on the same program, retired U.S. Adm. Eugene Carroll said the Pershing 2 had never been successfully "tested under the conditions for which it was developed" — namely over its
"As a military commander, I could not depend on this weapon should I ever have to use it," Carroll said, who was a member of the U.S. Pershing 2 stationing committee. "I don't even know whether I can get it off the ground or just where it may come down."
Know Someone Who's CLOWIN'N AROUND with Responsible Drinking?
Register her/him for an ALLSTAR Alternative...
MILK
At the NABS BAR, Wescos Beach
Wed. Oct. 17, 10 a.m to 2 p.m
Mamas Mon., Tues. & Wed. Special
Winners will receive 15, 10, and 5 gallons of FREE milk.
Winners to be announced Fri., Oct. 19 in the KANSAN and on KJHK
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center and All Star Dairy.
ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK
ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK
Limited Delivery Area Open at 4 p.m.
12" Pizza with 2 Toppings
Price includes sales tax and
A LITRE OF FREE PEPSI
FREE DELIVERY!
Call 843-MAMA
Limited Delivery Area. Open at 4 p.m.
MAMA
JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 843 MAMA
---
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LAWSON PIANO HAND TOH
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* O Sullivan Computer Furniture
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* Personal Elect. Typerwires
819 Marks      842-4134
Use Kansan Classified.
UNSIGHTLY HAIR????
Permanent Hair Removal
THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
See our coupon in the Lawrence Book
Call for an appointment
745 New Hampshire 841-5796
COPIES 4¢
Word processing
Binding
University
Materials
Center
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
749-5192
For Your Next Party
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For Professional Party Pro
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY P.O. # 803-3279
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$2 discount with KUID
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2201 P. 25th
Business World Complex
Laurence, KS 65044
842-1822
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
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Jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
HARVEST
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GRANNY COOPER IS BACK! CHECK YOUR MAILBOX FOR VALUABLE COUPONS AND $1000.00 $$ CASH SWEEPSTAKES
RUSTY'S IGA.
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WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 17-23
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U.S. NO. 1 10 LB
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S R
NO. 29
— DOUBLE C
Please insure that your registered manufacturer with and after installation of the double c system will not double the amount from Rusty's cost to install the system. Retail stores, stores and third party providers must include five coupons greater than one dollar in each order. Limited time coupon generator's promotions. Limit one coupon generator's promotion. Expire OCT. 24, 1984
EXPIRES OCT. 24, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 291
DOUBLE COUPON
Ant Intl
To include Italian free coupons
upon purchase of one dollar in any
count of two or more.
Like other per manufacturer's
family.
EXPIRES OCT. 24, 1984
C.F. COKE, DIET COKE,
C.F. DIET COKE,
TAB, C.F. TAB
0 PK.
12 OZ.
CARS
COCA-COLA
NORTHERN
BATHROOM
TISSUE 4 ROLL
GALA PKG.
PAPER TOWELS
BIG ROLL .69
.89 LIMIT 2 PKGS.
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S P.
NO. 2.
DOUBLE C
This advertisement contains two coupons that are valid from June 1, 1984 to October 31, 1984 and give the buyer from June 1, 1984 to October 31, 1984 free retail items, food and milk products. This advertisement contains two coupons that are valid from June 1, 1984 to October 31, 1984 free retail items, food and milk products.
EXPIRES OCT. 24, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
291
COUPON -
Amf Intl.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 291
— DOUBLE COUPON —
and is sold at our office and in all
handbags, cartons, cups and
dresser cases from Boca Raton,
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Two or more items are valid with each
buyer.
We do not include retiree fine coupon
quotes properly than one dollar in any
case of an accident. You may not use
one coupon per manufacturer's
standard price unless otherwise indicated.
EXPIRES OCT. 24, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 291
DOUBLE COO
At
industrialfactory's custofoft coupon
get doubled from the base from
industrialfactory.com.
lift coupon from the base from
industrialfactory.com.
flip coupon and float to
to receive triple free coupon.
coupons greater than one dollar in to
a coupon greater than one dollar in to
landed coupon per industrialfactory.com.
EXPIRES OCT. 24, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
191
COUPON —
Amt Intl
NO. 2
-- DOUBLE C
Industrial and Commercial
Office does not include responsibility
for the purchase, installation,
maintenance, or repair of
products.
Not to be used in commercial
warehouse or inside a building
and the value of the item.
Immediately postpaid for
prepayment and land & property
expires OCT 24, 1984
EXPIRES OCT 24, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 291
DOUBLE COUPON
handicrafters cancel coupon and
offer does not include coupons for
sites, schools, stores and food ware.
Not to include returns. For coupon
pages please refer to one or more of the
coupons per manufacturer.
Lock one coupon per manufacturer per
family.
EXPIRES OCT. 24, 1984
C $ ^ { \circ } C $
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
Page 13
Reagan blamed for casualties
By United Press International
$^{84}$ WASHINGTON — President Obama ignored a CIA warning of a terrorist attack and a Pentagon recommendation to withdraw the Marines from Beirut five days before a truck bomb destroyed 24 Americans and killed 24 American nurses. The National magazine said yesterday.
The magazine said National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane interfered with attempts by the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon, Robert Dillon, to keep the Marines from becoming embroiled in jihadistic political disputes by Islamic State Drusse and Christian leaderships.
"IT WAS AMATEUR night!" "Dillon was quoted as saying about the Heagan administration's role in the Lebanese crisis last year.
The Marine barracks building at Beirut International Airport was destroyed by a suicidal truck bomb Oct 23, 1983, after the Marines repeatedly had come under fire and U.S. warships had loosed shellfire in support of Lebanese army troops under siege in Souk el Gharh, situated in the hills overlooking the airport.
The bomb killed 241 American
servicemen in the biggest single U.S. casualty toll since the Vietnam War.
In an article for the magazine's Oct. 27 issue by Patrick J. Sloyan, a London-based correspondent for the Long Island, N.Y., newspaper Newsday, The Nation said Defense Secretary Caesar Casper Weinberger recommended to Reagan at a National Security Council meeting Oct. 18, 1983, that the Marines be withdrawn from Beirut.
GEN. JOHN VESSEY, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, formally proposed to McFarlane "a few days earlier" that the Marines be pulled out because their peacekeeping role had been wrecked by the U.S. Navy shelling of Drusue positions, the Nation said.
"The Central Intelligence Agency, working with what analysts later called 'good quality' intelligence, had warned the White House of an upsurge in threats of terrorist attacks against the Mecca by the Lebanese as siding with the Christians," it said.
The magazine said an investigatory commission headed by retired Adm. Robert Long "was aware of the book拍照. While he meeting that Reagan ignored CIA warnings of a terrorist attack and the formal
recommendations of his senior civilian and uniformed advisers that the Marines be pulled out."
Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale has criticized the administration for a lack of security precautions at the U.S. Embassy annex in which which, according to reports, killing 14, including two Americans.
"HAD REAGAN GIVEN the order that day, the troops could have been evacuated within 24 hours. Marine Corps officers estimated at the time." Sloyan reported.
A senior administration official said he doubted whether Weinberger formally recommended a withdrawal to Reagan Oct. 18.
But the Nation said Weinberger did make such a recommendation and later rescinded it.
"AFTER WEINBERGER MADE the case for withdrawal, there was a break during which the defense chief was persuaded to drop the formal recommendations," the magazine said. "So, for the record, Reagan was not required to decide on the plan."
The article said McFarlane, who went to Beirut in June 1983 as Reagan's special Middle East representative, ordered Dillon to break contacts with Lebanese Drusen leader Walid Jumblatt.
L.A. revises smoking proposal
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The City Council yesterday revised a proposed smoking ordinance for the nation's second largest city, with opponents complaining that the changes took the form of a "stringent measure endorsed earlier."
While both proposals would make employers regulate smoking in their businesses and offices, Council President Pat Russell said the two plans have unfairly allowed one nonsmoker to ban smoking in an entire area.
The new proposal requires employers to provide work areas for nonsmokers but does not force them to spend extra money in doing so. The measure is expected to cost about $80,000 to enforce.
THE PROPOSAL ALSO asks employees to regulate smoking and eliminates provisions that would have made it illegal for an employer to fire or discriminate against a complaining employee.
Councilman Marvin Braude contended the ordinance he wrote would have outlawed smoking only in an area where it was not permitted and insisted that nonsmokers should
be protected from having to breathe smoke on the job.
The council voted 10-4 to approve the amended motion, which will return for final approval next week. The motion also must be signed by Mayor Tom Bradley before taking effect.
The law would give employers 120 days to draw up a written smoking policy. It would also require employers to ban smoking in restrooms and medical facilities at their businesses or workplaces, and the seating space in cafeterias, lunchrooms and worker lounges be free from smoke.
Factory production falls by 0.6%
production in August, originally reported at 0.2 percent.
WASHINGTON — U.S. factory production fell 0.6 percent in September, the first decline since the end of the recession nearly two years ago, with the brief auto strike only partially to blame, the Federal Reserve said yesterday.
The Fed also revised down to a scant 0.1 percent the increase in
About half of September's setback was due to the combination of a one-week strike against General Motors and other automakers, Fed analysts said.
THE REPORT WAS the second piece of bad news for the industrial economy this month. Earlier the Labor Department reported that 120,000 factory jobs were lost in September, the worst employment reverse in nearly two years.
The rest was blamed on a pervasive slowing of the economy that has extended into almost every state during the second half of the year.
Analysts generally agree that, on the average, current factory layoffs are likely to persist now that industrial production is leveling off.
West Coast Saloon
LADIES DRINK FREE!
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Coors light on tap Pool Videos Dancing Foosball
7 p.m. to midnight $1 cover
841-BREW
Come help us celebrate our New Look!
2222 Iowa
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
1984 PIG SKIN CLASSIC
The finest in deep pit B.B.Q. flavor
Half Slab Half Slab Full Slab
Big End Small End To Go Only
$395 $595 $795
This special good during October
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
719 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
PEPSI
PEPSI
0
Serve in Appalachia
Appalachia...a region of stark contrasts. You'll see some of God's most beautiful scenery, surrounding an area of abject poverty. Join other Catholic men and volunteer one week' of this holiday season in exchange for memories to enrich the rest of your life. You will live on a rustic farm near Vanceburg, Kentucky, and experience first hand an active mission life, by bringing practical help and hope to the poor people of Appalachia.
December 29, 1984 -
January 4, 1985
OR
January 6-12, 1985
This may be the most rewarding week of your life. We'll send you an information packet, if you forward this completed coupon to: Reverend Jerry Dorn, Glenmary Home Missioners, Box 46404, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246.
Name ___ Age ___
Address ___
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
Telephone ( ) ___ 100-1084
G
The Engineering Student Council invites you to visit
The 65th Annual Engineering Exposition
This year's theme explores E=MC $ ^{2} $
Learn how
Eengineering = serving Mankind, applying Creativity, and enriching Culture
KU ENGINEERS
Friday, October 19 Noon to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, October 20 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Learned Hall The University of Kansas Admission is free
NATION AND WORLD
Charges delay custody fight
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO — Betty Lou Batey, a fundamentalist mother in a custody battle with the homosexual father of her 13-year-old son, yesterday asked for a jury trial on contempt charges against her.
Superior Court Judge Judith McConnell said she would rule today on the jury trial question and other preliminary moves in the legal prelude to the custody showdown over the son, Brian Batey.
Betty Lou Batey faces 467 counts. McConnell also will rule on whether 464 of these counts, one for each day she kept her son in violation of a
previous order, should be consolidated into a single charge.
THE 39-YEAR-OLD mother is also charged with failing to take her son to a psychologist as ordered by the court, removing him from Southern California and allegedly disparaging him about the disparaging term he convicted on all counts, she could receive a sentence of more than 2,000 days in jail.
than 2,000 people. The father, Frank Batey, 39, Palm Springs, Calif., is an avowed homosexual. Betty Lou Batey is active in the Pentecostal Church, which believes that homosexuality is a sin.
Michael Farris, attorney for the mother, argued that she was entitled to a jury trial because she faced
more than six months in jail.
Arguing for consolidation of the 464 arguments into a single contempt charge, he said, "She made a negative act in failing to return the boy, rather than a positive act of taking the boy every day.
JIM WALM, ATTORNEY for the father, countered that he could have filed a separate complaint each day the mother held Brian.
McConnell, terming both issues "too important to skim over," recessed the contempt trial until this morning. The custody case is expected to follow the contemp trial. The mother also goes to trial in November on one count of felony child stealing.
Singer accused of avoiding taxes
By United Press International
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Prosecutors argued yesterday that Jerry Lee Lewis walked out of his house with a box full of $100 bills and bought luxury cars, jewelry and furs for others during a three-year spending spree to hide his assets and avoid paying taxes.
Witnesses testified Lewis bought 773,500 worth of jewelry in Hawaii,
plunked down $12,000 in cash in a lease-purchase arrangement for a Rolls Royce and bought his girlfriend a $25,500 Cadillac Eldorado.
Attorneys for the Internal Revenue Service claim Lewis' tax bill, with interest and penalties, is $1,155,111 for 1975,1980, nearly $150,000 more than he earned during that period. He still owes more than $653,000.
singer, who rocketed to fame in the 1950s with the songs "Whole Lotta Shakin" and "Great Balls of Fire," on Lewis' lack of business sense and a change in managers.
DEFENSE ATTORNEYS blame the problems of the 49-year-old
Prosecutor Devon Gosnell said Lewis went on a spree from 1980 to 1983, buying cars with cash in the names of other people, buying jewelry for friends and associates and giving his girlfriend $80,000 in cash to hold for him.
COUPON
Redeemable at
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
ROBERT'S JEWELRY
833 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
SAVE 40%
on your next purchase
valid through October 20,1984
Visa & Mastercard accepted as cash coupon must be presented
Jury indicts two officers in arms case
By United Press International
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Two Green Beret sergeants were indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on charges they tried to disguise as of arms to federal agents posing as South American drug smugglers.
Master St. Kelth Anderson and Sgt. 1st Class Byron K. Carlisle, both of Fayetteville, N.C., were indicted. Both are stationed at Fort Bragg, C.I., and are members of the Army 7th Special Forces group.
Anderson was arrested Oct. 6 in Vero Beach while attempting to sell about $49,000 worth of weapons and explosives to agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, who conducted a two-month probe into illicit arms sales.
American youth lack exercise, study says
WASHINGTON - Despite a "fitness boom" among adults, a two-year nationwide study released yesterday suggested that half of America's young people may not be getting enough exercise to develop healthy hearts and lungs.
"This study should be a warning," said Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, whose office released it. "It shows that America's school children are not achieving the lifetime fitness skills required to promote good health."
Heckler said in a statement the government's Public Health Service is "launching a vigorous campaign to share these findings with national, state and local groups and to work with them toward improved fitness and health for our children."
THE STUDY FOUND THAT children ages 10 to 17 were not exercising often enough or vigorously enough.
or getting a wide enough variety of exercise to promote lifetime fitness.
"The adult fitness boom doesn't appear to be trickling down," said James G. Ross, project director for Macro Systems Inc., a consulting firm that conducted the $455,000 study.
The study found:
The National Children and Youth Fitness Study, which surveyed 8,900 fifth through 12th graders nationwide between February and May, was the first nationwide assessment of young men's fitness in nearly a decade
- Only about half the students are getting enough appropriate exercise to develop healthy hearts and lungs, meaning vigorous movement required on more of heart-lung capacity for 20 minutes three times weekly.
"In terms of absolute fitness, it is probably the most critical area," said Robert Gold, the Public Health Service's school health initiative project director.
HUTCH NITE-TONIGHT! None of the following allowed
NO
- Ugly Frat Rat Bermudas
• Flip-it-up collars
• Frat Rat or sorority pins
• Izods or Polos
• Frat Rat rings
• Deodorant
• Designer jeans.
• Frat Rat colors (pink or green)
• Jewelry on males
Only at The WHEEL 507 S.14th
BUT WE DO HAVE
25¢ Draws 7-8
50¢ Draws 8-9
75¢ Cans 9-12
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA
Reel in the Savings!
On Import Service
MINOR Engine Tune-Up
$36.95 **
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter **
*Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
*Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
** Rotary Engine
*** Fuel injected cars slightly higher
COUPON:
Brake Inspection
$15.00
*Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes,
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
*Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders,
add Brake fluid
Includes all Japanese Imports
Please present coupon at time of write-up
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF
THE RIGHT PRICE
VISA MasterCard
Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday
842-2191
Laird Noller
TOYOTA · MAZDA
2300 W. 29th St. Terrace
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
TA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA
Try the salad in the bowl you can eat
TABLE
and save up to $5.00 on a bowl you can keep!
By now everybody knows about our delicious Taco Salad. The salad in the crispy flour tortilla bowl that you can eat!
Well, now Taco Bell is offering you a chance to buy a beautiful, 15 ounce CORNING WARE French White casserole boul, worth up to $7.00 at retail for just $1.69 when you buy our Taco Salad at the regular price. The boul you can eat is so delicious, it's not likely to last her long. But
The bowl you can eat is so delicious, it's not likely to last very long. But the bowl you can keep will last you a long time. Because it's genuine CORNING WARE' cookware! in to a participatio
CORNING WARE*cookware! So come in to a participating Taco Bell restaurant. Try our salad in the bowl you can eat and get a bowl you can keep at a big, big savings! good until Nov. 13, 1984, or while supplies last.
1408 West 23rd St.
- Price does not include sales tax.
TACO BELL
Just made for you.
French Whitney is a trademan of Coming Glass Works. Corning, New York 1453; Corning Ware is a registered trademark of Corning Glass Works. 1200 Tacoe Blvd., Corning, NY 10470. 1914-1968 Taobu Bell.
1
SPORTS ALMANAC
Football Ratings
Page 15
NEW YORK (UPI) The United College board of Councilors college board in the University with three place cards and records in parishiners (total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second.
4. Washington (21-6) (60) 570
5. Oklahoma (31/2) (3/4) (40) 3371/2
6. Alabama (12) (4/1) (41) 5301/2
7. Boston College (2-4) (40) 845
8. Boston Young (1-1) (60) 435
9. Nebraska (1-4) 389
10. Methodist (1-4) 384
11. Ohio State (1-5) 291
12. Louisiana State (4-4) 170
13. Florida, Fla. (6-2) 178
14. South Carolina (5-1) 172
12. Oklahoma State (4-1)
13. Auburn (4-2)
14. Georgia (4-1)
15. Kentucky (5-0)
16. Florida State (6-0)
17. Iowa (2-2)
18. Florida (4-1)
19. West Virginia (5-1)
20. Michigan (4-3)
Note. By agreement with the American Football Coachies Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are required to attend a championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently play in Arizona, Colorado, Crimson, Illinois and Kansas.
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1984
Football Odds
RENO, Nev. (UPI) — Weekend NFL and college odds as posed by Harrah's Reno-Tahoe Sports Book;
Favorite Pts.
San Francisco 10
LA Raiders 10
Miami 10
Pittsburgh 10
Dallas 10
Washington 9
Minnesota 8
NY Jets 7
Seattle 6
GIants 6
Tampa Bay 5
Denver 4
Cleveland 3
House 10
Houston 10
New England 4
Indianapolis 10
New Orleans 10
St Louis 31
Detroit 2
Kansas City 12
Green Bay 12
Philadelphia 11
Chicago 11
Buffalo 3
Cleveland 3
Monday night
Atlanta COLLEGE LA Rams 1
Standard Stanford Washington St 18 UCLA California 41 Washington Washington USC Arizona 31 Nebraska Arizona 2014 OU Missouri Houston Ohio State Tha. Mch St 7 Ohio St Tha. Mch St 7 Miami (Fla) Pittsburgh 14 Georgia Vanderbilt 6 Syracuse Albany Georgia Georgia Tech 101 Abuhr Georgia Georgia Tech 101 Missouri Kansas St 12 Kentucky Kentucky Air Force 61 BYU Air Force 61 Oklahoma Iowa St 12 Oklahoma Arkansas 12
Boston College
Clemson
Alabama
Army
Okla State
Mississippi
Texas
Illinois
Navy
Wake Forest
Florida
S. Carolina
Texas Tech
N. Carolina
Virginia
Merchise City
Minnesota
Oregon
Yale
West Virginia
Duke
Tennessee
Pennsylvania (31)
Kansas
S. Missouri (11)
Texas A&M University
Durden (7)
Princeton (18)
Indiana
Cincinnati (31)
Dreene Dart (24)
Michigan
Jason (7)
Rice (9)
N. Carolina
Virginia
Wake Forest (41)
Mississippi St
Northwestern (10)
Oregon St
Columbia (16)
Sports Transactions
California — Named Gene Mauch manager.
Chicago (NL) — Seout Eric Soderholm resigned.
Boston — Tradged guard Gerald Henderson to Seattle for a first round draft choice in 1986. Cincinnati (CBA) — Signed guard Roseveilt Chapman of Dayton.
Kansas City — Signed free-agent running back Michael Gunter, placed defensive back Van Jakes on injured reserve.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days<br>or 2 Weeks</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><td></td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>2-0.15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
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Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No advertisement allowed in Classified Displays unless otherwise specified. No advertisement allowed in limited display sizes.
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money items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in various locations by the Kaiser Business office at 804-6500.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
*Candliebird Special 10%* Off Bible in stock
Th. 3-10 p.m. h.p. at Cross Reference, The Mails
WIN AN ALL
EXPENSES
PAID TRIP
To the next meeting of the Board of Regents, Oct. 18 &
19 in Topeka. See your student government and the Board of Regents at work!
Senate Office, 105B
Register at the Student
Kansas Union, by noon on Wed., Oct. 17th
paid for by Student Senate
Kokomo the band. Friday, Oct. 19th at Johnny's
"Celebration for all occasions" 90' helium filled Teddy Bears' $6: Singing Telegrams. Hot air balloons Balloons'n More! 603 Vermont 749-0148
FREE EUROPEAN FUN TUI KIT Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE! Rush 2 bus to Catalogue, Box 1151KU, Menlo Park CA 94025
Jm Pian Day, Sat. Oct 20 at Cross Reference,
The Mats Authentic party, 12-30 2-30 'In
Quest of Ghost' ( $25.00) Also: Fall Sale Oct 29
all books, music gifts, in stock ©
RESEARCH PAPERS' 309 page catalog - 15,278
topsics 'Rush $2.00 RESEARCH' 11,122 Idaho, MR
Low LAW鉴赏 925/213 (477-825)
PSYCHOLOGY MEETING. Wed. Oct. 17 4 p.m.
in Wescoe Hall, for students considering graduate
school in psychology, now or in the future
THE FAR SIDE
Rent*19° Color TV T $29.80 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W 23rd. 842-5751. 09:30 - 9:00.
M.F. 9:30 - 9:00. Sat
STUDENTRUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE, VERY PROFITABLE and GROWING.
Serious inquiries only. Chuck, 842 3341
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. 23rd. 842-5751 09:30 9:00
M.F. 9:30 9:00 Sat
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company offers a variety of programs that enable selected sophomores and juniors to sample a curve in life insurance. Agents participating in the program teach students about a program that provides the opportunity for learning and development in today's business world. Employers can contact Frank Smysny (843) 1533 or should
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Stevens. I want some answers on which monster did this—Godzilla? Gargantua? Who?*
"Take this handkerchief back to the lab.
THIRTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from the University Dance Company's closet - on Sale! We've got CLOWN, HAREM, FAIRY, JUST IN time and much more! Just in time for HALLOWEEN.
FOR RENT
1-Bedroom Apk. At Park Plaza South, Unfurnished
Bedroom 1-2 Beds. $225 Water paid upon
check. Call 899-344-7600.
2-Bedroom. 1st floor of House: $225 plus
unitless. New Hampton Bay. Phone 749-868-7600.
2 Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place, finished basement also available $445-$490, call 841-1387, or stop by Surprise Place, 9th and Michan
2 Redhorn Apt. at Plaza Parka South. Unfurnished 2 Redhorn Apt. at Plaza Parka South. Unfurnished 315 Depend.驳租 one month to shopping, on bus route 2. Redhorn Appt. A800 m², gas & water paid Gal $479.15 per month.
Common Apt. in older duplex. Partially furnished.
$225 plus gas and deposit. 7th & Connecticut,
843-3532.
Beautiful 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment in nice, southwest location fully carpeted interior with kitchen, dishwasher and disposal. On KU bus route and on cloakroom to shopping center. In shipping container. Closet is cheap to lease. Lines up to 811 or call 845-688-0394.
Cooperative House Large, 3rd floor room with
dining and laundry. Call Harbour House, 843-7048.
Efficiency Apt only 2 blocks from Oliver Hall
and Gates. Call Harbour House, 843-7048.
ac. Garage, DC 799-430, keep trying
Most students furnished, 1 bedroom, Apt. 2
blocks from Kansas Union, Rent $241; now only
$489. University Students only. No pets please.
Phone 814-509.
Can THIS be Student Housing? Restored, old west Lawrence home, designed for group of 480 $400 Washer door, refrigerator, 2 baths, 844 $490
ROWS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Furnished.
Walk to camp; share bath, own library, 108 &
Kentucky; 116 & 9/4 gays, 641/200 or 641/512.
Room容纳:
842/918 - 9 p.m.
842/918 - 12 p.m.
Village Square Apts. 850 Availon 4 842.3040
Lease 4 bedroom house $350/mo. Off street
parking Call 843.6750
Tired at what you are living? Move now! 2 week
Free rent, 2 bedroom house 190 ft. Wl. No Digs.
Residential, 1 bedroom house 76 ft. Wl.
Trivorive friendly, Sunflower House 100
Texasone 289 0817. Ask for Dawn at
www.txadw.com
FOR SALE
1/4 Carat DIAMOND, set in 14k gold. Call 842-1853 after 2 p.m.
193 805 Kawasaki S.K. LRV. low mileage $650
per mile, http://call.caitl.kz/4277/1.5m.1.0m.
81 Yamaha 400. Burgandy, excellent condition
$175 or less buy icar, Church 843, $185, keep calling
included helmets  Call 841 0722 after 5 p.m.
8 Yamaha 460g  Burgundy, excellent condition
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playboy, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, open
4.0, June 8, Sun 113 New Hammond
$175 or best offer! 842.635.925, keep calling
Observation Oct. 31. Spacious 2-bedroom, patio
home, located near Alavar. All appliances,
fireplace & garage $40 Contact Steve C
D1200 Amplifier, D110) Preamp, Sonic Quartz
prog tuner, $625, will serve, $43-360.
home, located near Alvamar. All appliances,
fireplace & 2-car garage $495. Contact Steve
Noller, 843-300 or 842-7056
From woods to school. Yamaha 175 ENDuro
New Chan, nylon seat, helmet. KU Parking $175
or make offer $144,947 eavens.
ATTENTION ROUT POOL!
THE STUDENT RADICAL'S
HINE DROPPED THEIR
DEMAND that JEANE
ATTENTION ROUT POOL!
NAMED GRAND PODAH
OF THE WORLD? DON'T
ATTRACK 'THEY'
COMING OUT!
BE COOL!
FAT TIRE BICYCLE: Custom black 3 speed
Cruiser - Alloy Wheels & rack, fenders. Unique &
free $75 Call us 800-222-4199 after 3 a.m.
GP2 Kawasaki 305: New, low miles; must sell
Beautiful cafe racing style. 841 6178, ask for
David or Mary
Furniture, clothing, potential cestumes. Thruft stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
BLOOM COUNTY
Plants to brighten your rooms for winter, from the RLDS Church, 1:2 block east of Iowa St., on University Drive. Wed, Oct 17-9 a.m
Used furniture and household misc.
Open Daily 11 a.m. p.m. closed Sun
THE GENERAL STORE
CRASH!
PHOOSSS!
15, spooled, w. 2 water jugs, rear luggage rack
10, spooled, w. 2 water jugs, rear luggage rack
Paid $400 asking $160 but make any MUST
payment $160 asking $160
Rollup Desk, Large, Dark color, 2 yrs. old, 7
drawers, excellent condition $200, or best offer
843-76720
Track bike, glihcan track standard, few miles,
perfect training bike, quality components. Best offer.
841-6738
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them.
New York Bookstore. Take the exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. Jayhawk Bookstore and Oread Bookstore. The
Violin in good condition, with bow and case. Asking
$200. Call after 5:30 p.m. 843-2540.
Thousands of used and collector record albums in stock. All styles music. All price ranges. Hundred prices or less. Open Sat & Sun 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. New Hampshire. Free coup with K tourchase.
Yamaha 175 Motorcycle Reliable economic
fun $286 Phone Rick, 843,3244, 5 p.m — 10 p.m.
(leave message)
(behind P.R. Hermans) 843-8382
I'LL HANDLE IT!
GANGWAY! WATCH IT!
I'LL HANDLE IT!!
YAH, YAH!
by Berke Breathed
THE FIRST MARTYR OF THE REVOLUTION WOULD LINE UP TO REPORT THAT TEAR GAS EXPLODES UPON FLUSHING. STRIKER
ennis Racquets: Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlop
. Mizesize. Oversee. Reasonable. 842-5855.
AUTO SALES
1971 Plymouth Barracuda, silver, PS, PB, AT,
AM/FM Cassette, good condition $750, call
841-4825
1972 Chevy Impala. New battery, starter transmission and recent tune-up 843-949
1975 Honda Civi. manual, new perfect body,
4,000 miles, with overhauled engine, new clutch,
batteries, suspension, radio and more; $1,600.
Call 740-2574
1978 Datsun, B-210, excellent condition, low miles,
radial tires, reg. gas, must see $2850 843-4728
1928 Lair Pickup, Flipperglas topper, white spoked
speakers, and head, new seat, base. 843-5899.
71 Opal Wagon, 4xpeed, very nice, $195. Prestom McCall
C4. 841-0997.
77 Impala, 4-door V-8. auto, air, very nice, $1895
814 -646-606, or see at 1038 N. 3rd C
78 Datson Wagon: 4-speed, AM-PM Radials:
4195, Preston McCall Co. 841 6067
Towne Carolina 600 miles 3-speed Best
78 Toyota Corolla, 60,000 annual miles, 4-cylinder,
4-speed, 5195, Preston McCalli Co. 841-6067
LOST AND FOUND
78 Toyota Corolla, 60.00 miles, 5-speed. Best offer call 811 607 663
80 Mercury 27, Zephyr 2, door, air, 6 cylinder
Best offer, 841.6007
841 6067
Mercury 27 Zephyr, 2 door, air, 6 cylinder
FOUND: Ring, in Visual Arts Bldg, Rm 409.
THUR: Oct. 11, Call 841-7098 to identify
ORIGINAL 1970 FORMULA 400 FIREBIRD
MINT CONDITION 8417245.
FOUND, set of Keys, on 1100 block of Ohio. Oct.
12 Call Rob. 864-3224 on Tues. & Thur. mornings,
or fire after午。
FOUND: set of Keys—SUBARU 749-0622
FOUND: set of Keys - SUBARU 749-0622
FOUND: young, Male Cat. Light brown & white striped, white flea collar. 843-7810
LOST Gold, Personalized Necklace, with two small diamonds REWARD? call Jennifer, 841-1279
Lost: ID's & money. Please return the ID's to the
Karsun Union REWARD: $90 M Abu-Ah,
844-614
HELP WANTED
BARTENDER - part-time, weekends. Don's
Steak House, 943-1100
COLLICATE WESTON AREA: Vanguard seeks
work in Collicate workers. Mary opensings
each year with commitment, excellent salaries. Allure
with position in Collicate workers. 414-762-8044.
www.collicate.weston.org. 414-762-8044.
Dependable female to assist disabled with care
No experience required. Morning, weekend &
evening hours available during Holiday
breaks. 749-0288
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $18,599- $30,533 a year
Now hiring Your Area Call 805-675-4000, Ext.
19/73
Have fun & Earn Money at just a Playhouse
Need needed work? Need time. Tat: night
Apply in person, 7 — 10 p.m. Wed. — Sat. — 800 W.
24th
Bookstore Manager Maquintaup is beginning a new division: retailing travel-related books. The division will have bookstores to be established in Lawrence. As experience gained, we will market by mail order for the right creative marketing person, who can make this new division grow and promote the brand. We will send field, send job to John Gibson, Director of Personnel, 1351 S. Andrews Dr., Lawrence, KS
PERSONAL
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, year-round
Europe. S America, Australia, Asia All fields
202000 mw Sightseeing Free info Write LC
Fox 100 Rancho Carlsbad Del Carmen CA 92055
Summer June, National Park Co. S. 21 Parks
Openings. Complete information. $* Park
Report. Mission Min. Co. 631 2nd Ave. WN,
Kalpesh MT. 59001
MISCELLANEOUS
Lily, My name is Marc. My parents met you at Nippiganer, Wisconsin this past summer. I was on a job at a national food company. How about getting together for an exchange? If you are interested, find 749-8052.
REE Puppies to a GOOD HOME. 842-6110
LADIES ONLY 7 - 9, 25-cent Draws. Guys at 9
only at the Wheel
(2)
SMITH, YOU HAVE
BUSINESS PERS
HAPPY 21st! LOVE YIP
BIRDHYTHMS; 4/ month or 1$/month. Send
BASE, money, birthdate & months wanted to
Birthhouses. 6750 SW Dancaster, Topeka. RS
6610
Bible Trivia is in! The game where trivia is not trivial, Cross Reference, Malls, Lawrence
CASH- for your Record Albums. All music styles, large or small quantities. 824-6616, 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.
COMPRESIVENE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured Great Care Area Call for appointment. 923-845-1800
COLLEGE SWAITCHERS: Harvard, Yale,
Columbia, Michigan State, UCLA,
BELA. Standard, Notre Dame and others
each包邮.携帑 Mime colors in 10 deli
packages. CD-ROM: 4.65 GB. CALL
CD-ROM: 1.69 GB/1000. Runs neatly.
Enjoy pinball and video machines in the Kansas Union Jaybow, level one Five tokens for $1
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
A woman is sunbathing.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
PALE AS A GHOST?
visit our comfortable and relaxing European Continuing In
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- Suntanning lounges!
- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
* Environmental Hot Tub
1 FREE Day Membership
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Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration
nairalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Nailss Studio, 749-1611
Hallowen decorations, copper type cups,
printers drawers, oil lamps, lamps and bearwair,
rules, theater seats, collectibles, old and a New
A touch of Country, 720 Mass. tours through Sat.
Maryland.
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Packaged Quality costumes
with the accessories that
them wear
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats
Put it together yourself
items BE CREATIVE!
The
Etc.
Shop
Vintage Formal Wear
A Classic Clothing
732 Massachusetts
awrence Kansas 68044
913-843-0611
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties weddings. Operatic tenor 841-1874
LETRASET catalogs are now in stock. The standard in Graphic arts products. Strong's Office Systems, 104 Vermont, 843 3641
Models need for free hair care services for advanced training by top professionals. If you are interested, come in and fill out an information form. Command Performance 100B W 22rd
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t. shirts, *jenes and caps*. Shirt art by Swells 294-1611
Barbs Vintage Rose
**Airborne Aerobics THE BEST IN TOWN.** Tues friday, Fri at 11 a.p.m. St. John's School Gym, 129 Vermont. Cathe Thompson, 841-4168. Call for Free Class.
Halloween Costumes
Handmade masks, wigs, hats
fun clothes for the unique look
919) Mass. St. 841-2451
919) Mass. St. 841-2451
Zenith, Columbia, North Star Sanson, NEC Lawyers' office and most trusted computer firm. Please provide a telephone number to provide it, Alphabets Computer Center will meet or meet any item we sell, or we'll give you a free gift, gifc
m
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems 841-6495
SERVICES OFFERED
Looking for *Childcare?* Quality love care plan an educational program is available for children 12 mos. – 6 yrs. Meals served 7:00, 5:30 - 7:40 M.F. Call Katha at Brook Creek 892.5447
STUDENTS: great campon photo, Models,
Aiders, Dartmouth, Photograph PHOTOGRAPHERS
Workshops in fashion and glamour For info. call
IMPRESSIONS, 842794
Announcing. Terry Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has joined the staff at His & Hair Design. His opening special, Harcourt, will be for that special design for 841-509 1218 Connecticut.
NEW CLASS—for 3 to 5 yr olds. Begins in 2nd grade. Participates in Experienced Kindergarten teacher Group. Individual activities. Large play ground. Specialized music program. UNIHASE SHINE 241, Mature Lawn 442, ARC 823
PHOTOGRAPHIE, Pictures for Legal matters, or any other matters, call 841.736.1736, Eric Prompt contraception and abortion services in 112-270.
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
707 N. Second 841-1205
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
possessed.
LIBRARY RUSE-MCRI, Writing Assistance,
and Typing: 842-8240
SAVE AT IMPORTS & DOMESTICS
Ralph's AUTO REPAIR
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instruc-
tor Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
842-5385
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy.
842-7945
Absolutely 'Fast' Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM 188. Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 843-668.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary Call Ann, 841-1219. AlphaOmega Computer Services offers Word Work, Alpha Omega Computer Services, resumes, paper. CALL 799-1118.
Always try the best for professional service.
Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable
842-3246
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE, SHAFFER - Typing, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
943-8877
At STERED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Trial tape picks, ramp up and delivery services. Call (801) 235-7799 for more information. Term papers, documentations, IMB correcting sequence II, 842-4754, 841-3671, 3:30 to 10 p.m
MACINTHSIW Word Processing, Graphics. A step above the old. Call Dan. 842-2424
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI
CIENT. 841-3510
Experienced typist; Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb.
422 210 after 5:30
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting electronic Peggy. 842-8966, after 5 weekends
Experienced typist, Term papers, theses, miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector, Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544. Mrs. Wright
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Selective, Katrine, 842.337 before 9
p.m.
SOMERVILLE & AMSO Inc. Professions at Competitive Rates. Word Processing-*Typing* "Experience in APA Style" 100 Kentucky 841.8440 Topека 503.Western 232.8161
RESUME SERVICE! Let us ask you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East Thr. 841-286.
Students call April for all your typing needs. Very reasonable and fast. Day 843-0110, evenings and weekends 843-064
TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa Professional typing, processing job Resumes from start to finish with an easy editing process by editing our specialties Kernix xerox Memory writer with storage data, royal self-monitoring M.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications,
volumes have M.S. Degree 416 624
YING, fast, reliable and experienced
Susan tarn,
296-1760 in Topeka
WANTED
VEEKEND TYPING - Write during week, enjoy freeweekends. Accurate typing & evaluation copy, pick up delivery extra. Bille, at 41603 K - M
2 Male Roommates, 14th & Ohio. $115/mo.
841-0453
Good home for affectionate, healthy, black male
CAT. was abandoned and needs a home before
winter. Call Debbie. 843-6318
Looking for Female Roommate to share completely furnished, 2bedroom Apt. Shared utilities, rent: $145.50 Phone: 749-6494, or 841-7637
or one two persons need to move into large Brr
On 2 Br Apt. Good location, quiet surroundings.
If one moves in $162 30 plus If two move in
$383 33 plus I call 8411 1628
KANSAN
Roommate to share attractive, 2-bedroom, fur
nished Apt. poolside, rent and utilities shared
Call Steve, 841-3506
---
Young, female driver for three's company travel!
1 box 47931, Topeka 66847
Classified Heading
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading: ___
Write ad here: ___
Phone
1 Day
1-15 weeks
$8.90
For every 15 weeks added
254
$604
$754
2-3 Days
$8.15
For every 2 weeks added
304
$604
$754
4-5 Days
$8.15
For every 2 weeks added
304
$604
$754
5-4 Days
$8.15
For every 2 weeks added
304
$604
$754
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$8.75
$8.75
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Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
At Days of 2 Weeks
$8.75
$1.09
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
100.4 Larch = $4.30
---
October 17,1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Golf team places 2nd at tourney
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
The women's golf team finished second out of eight teams, its best finish of the season, at the Kansas Women's Invitational yesterday at the Alvair golf courses.
The Jayhawks were in first place by five strokes after Monday's 27 holes of play, but Missouri shipped in front of KU yesterday and won the tournament with a score of 660.
Trailing the Tigers in the team standings were KU, 665; Northern Iowa, 667; Nebraska, 676; Kansas State, 700; Stephens College, 707; Wichita State, 718; and Southwest Missouri State, 748.
Participants were originally scheduled to play 27 holes yesterday at the Jayhawk and Quail Creek courses, but play was suspended after nine holes because of wet grounds.
Tina Gnewchw ed the Jayhawk golfers with rounds of 77 and 80 for a total score of 161, good for a third place overall finish. Pauline Kelly of Northern Iowa finished first overall with a score of 155.
Trailing Gnewch for the Jayhawks were Marilee Scheid, 78-85, 163. Sue Pekar, 84-85, 169. Maureen Kelly, 84-89, 173; and Brenda Sanders, 100-88, 188. Scheid was tied for best overall score after the first round of play. She finished tied for fifth.
"I didn't have any birds, but I played all right." Gnewch said yesterday. "It was pretty good, considering what it was like out there. It was wet all over and the wind was so strong a ball hard when the wind is blowing hard. It affects my game because it makes the hole longer."
Women's coach Kent Weiser said, "Playing only nine holes was unfortunate, but we didn't lose because of it.
"It would have been a shame to end the season on this. We are glad we have more to do."
The women's team wraps up its秋 season this weekend at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia. Nine teams will be entered.
OS
Barbara Inman, No. 1 singles player on the women's tennis team,
returns a shot against her Baker opponent. Inman won her match
6-2, 6-0, and both the men's and women's teams defeated Baker at
home yesterday.
KU tennis teams win
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
The men's and women's tennis teams swept Baker yesterday in a dual match at the Allen Field House courts.
The women won all nine of their matches in straight sets. The men lost only three sets to Baker in winning all 11 of their matches.
business. If not, then they can come up and beat you.
it is the type of match where you've got to go come ready to play." said tennis coach Scott Perelman. "If you do, you go about your
"It allows some people to play that normally don't get to play. We were happy to have them come over."
The longest match of the day was the No. 2 men's doubles match, in which Dave Owens and Dave Brody defeated Stan McDonald and Tracy Huke 61, 67-64. Bill Wallrapp and Scott Alexander came back after being a set down in the No. 3 doubles match and defeated Bill O'Connor and Rick Walsh. 6-2, 6-2-3
Despite departure of Jones, KU fine for big-city recruits
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
A freshman men's basketball recruit left the University of Kansas earlier this month because he "couldn't take the cultural differences." between Lawrence and his hometown of Washington, D.C.
But Tyrone Jones' dissatisfaction with KU is not typical of most student athletes, coaches and student athletes said yesterday. Jones trans- to the University of Nevada Las Vegas earlier this month.
Larry Brown, head men's basketball coach, said he thought that Jones had used cultural differences as an excuse and that he really had left for other reasons. Brown did not say those other reasons might have been.
"No kids have complained to me about the social life here," he said. "He's the only one to be upset with the environment. I never said come to the University of Kansas because it has a great social life and tight life."
Gary Kempf, head men's and women's swimming coach, said he'd never had problems with athletes who are not finding the University too isolated.
"There's been no problem," he
said, "because when you get right down to it, Kansas is not in the middle of nowhere."
Mike Gottfried, head football coach, said he won't aware of any of his players being dissatisfied with the University environment.
Mike Norseth, junior quarterback from LaCresca, Calif., said, "The pace is a little slower, but the people are about the same."
Gottfried said that each athlete had to adjust in his or her own way and that all students experienced home-sickness at some time.
Brown said, "Every kid on any campus has to be horsecams at first. That doesn't cause them to leave it, but they have to buckle down and get into it."
He said he thought athletes had an easier time adjusting to college life than non-athletes because the athletes instantly had a group of friends in their teammates and a supportive coaching staff.
Brown and Gottfried said the coaching staff and teammates helped athletes through the first few trying weeks of the school year.
Gottfried said, "The job is also for the coach to be there, to sit and talk to them, to help them through that period of time."
Men's basketball players can participate in the Jayhawk Parents program, in which a Lawrence
family adopts a player and opens its home to him. Brown said. Coaches also make themselves available to players as much as possible.
Brown said he did not use a hard-sell tactic when he recruited students from metropolitan areas outside Kansas. But he said that most non-Midwestern students did not know much about KU.
He said he had to explain KU's academic reputation and basketball tradition. Most of the athletes, because of their age, were only aware of them that have been involved during the last five or six years, he said.
Bringing potential athletes to campus is an important step in persuading them to attend the South Pacific Regional Training Centre. Presidential head team coach
Brown said, "The beauty of the campus speaks for itself."
Perelman said that visiting the campus definitely helped influence athletes to come to KU.
He said that when he was recruiting athletes who were not from Kansas, it was important to contact them and had some tie to the University.
"Otherwise just recruiting to Kansas for tennis can be difficult because the great players naturally are attracted to the warmer weather." Pereiman said.
Huskies vault to No.1
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Given the track record of No. 1 teams this year and Washington's past experience as No. 1, it's no wonder Huskers coach Don James is leery of his team's ascent to the top.
Washington became the fifth team to be ranked No. 1 this year by the United Press International Board of Coaches, moving up from third after Texas and Oklahoma played to a 15-15 tie Saturday.
This is the second time Washington has been No. 1. The Huskies were top-ranked in the league for seven weeks in 1982 and upset #33-11 in the eighth week of the season in
This week, a 37-15 victory over Stanford moved the Huskies to the ton
The Huskies received 24 of 41 first-place votes and 570 total points after improving to 6-0.
Oklahoma held second with $31_{2}$ first-place votes and 537 $^{2}$ points. Texas slipped from first to third with $31_{2}$ first-place votes and 530 $^{2}$ points. One coach split his first-place vote between Texas and Oklahoma.
No. 4 Boston College (two first-place votes). No. 5 Brigham Young (one first-place vote). No. 6 Nebraska and No. 7 Southern Methodist all held their ranking from last week. Ohio State picked up the final first-place vote and 291 points for eighth.
Gottfried reports no new injuries
Head football coach Mike Gottfried reported no injuries yesterday day from Saturday's 24-7 loss to Kansas State. He said that nosse guard Pat Kelley, who has sat out the last three games with an ankle injury, and the first three may be ready to play against Oklahoma State.
Tailback Robert Mumbs and wide receiver Richard Estell didn't practice yesterday and won't play against Oklahoma State Saturday in Stillwater, Gottried said.
Gottfried said he didn't know when he would reinstate the suspended players.
Cogburns
Mon.
Big Screen
Monday Night
Football Madness
$1.50
Pitchers
during game
Tue.
25c
Draws
No Cover 7-9
Wed. Tonight is "Ladies Night" One free keg to ladies until 9:00 or until keg is gone.
Thur.
25¢ Draws
Fri.
Progressive Pitchers
1:00 $1.00
2:00 $1.25
3:00 $1.50
4:00 $1.75
5:00 $2.00
6:00 $2.25
Band this Friday —
"The Exceptions"
Mon.
$1.25
Highballs
8-11
50c Draws
50c Draws
MAD HATTER
Tue.
$1.25
Highballs
8-11
Wed. Tonight is "Ladies Night" One free keg to ladies until 9:00 or until keg is gone
Fri.
Thur.
Drink 'n Drown
Fri.
$1.00 Margaritas 8-9
A Private Club. Memberships Available.
Son of a gun
Richard "Scooter" Barry shares his father's name and talent for basketball, but says he's no reincarnation of his father, Rick Barry, one of the top forwards in professional basketball history. The freshman basketball recruit says he hopes to make a name for himself, but says "the jump shot is not hereditary." See story, page 16.
A hawk.
High, 60s. Low, 30s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
Cloudy
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 39 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, October 18, 1984
S. Africa bill would violate laws. KU counsel savs
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A proposal that would attempt to cut Student Senate ties to South Africa would violate state laws if enacted, the University General Counsel said in an opinion issued this week.
The proposal is a bill that would prohibit groups that receive Senate money from spending it on products of companies that do business in South Africa.
"I'm pessimistic that anything can be done with this bill as long as compliance is mandatory." Vickie Thomas, general counsel, said yesterday.
IN HER OPINION. Thomas said the money affected by the bill was state money because it was kept in the state treasury for the University of Kansas.
Under state law, she wrote the state must buy all of its supplies, materials, equipment and contractual services through a competitive bidding process, with some exceptions, such as when no competitive situation exists.
Because the Senate money is technically state money, the Senate also must follow those guidelines, she wrote. The laws require that government agencies purchase goods at the lowest possible cost.
"Nowhere in the statutes concerning state monies do I find authorization to exempt from the competitive bid requirements purchases by student organizations," she wrote. "Nor do I find authority to remove from the competitive bid process certain obligations because the criterion of whether they conduct business in the Republic of South Africa."
DENNIS "BOOG" HIGHBERGER, student body vice president and co-sponsor of the bill, criticized the advisory opinion.
"it's basically what I expected," he said.
"It bothers me that people consider the rules more important than the facts."
Higherberger said that considering Senate money as state money made a mockery of student government. He said the Senate should control its own money.
"It's fairly clear that the state of Kansas does not think so," he said.
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said Caryl Smith, dean of student life, requested an opinion from the board about the bill. The board had discussed the bill about two weeks ago.
CHRIST BUNKER, PRRAIRE Village law student and co-sponsor of the bill, and Charles Lawhern, Kansas City, Kan., junior and off-campus senator, now are rewriting
the bill to take the state bidding process into account.
Bunker said he did not want to comment about the opinion until after he met with
Lawhorn said, "It's a matter of perspective. The idea behind the bill is not to severely punish. The idea is to make a statement and encourage groups to do that."
The Senate last spring allocated $328,000 to various organizations for fiscal year 1985. The money comes from the $24 student tuition at the beginning of each semester.
Higherberger said the bill might affect only money that passed directly through the Senate office — the money the Senate allocates directly to student organizations and the money for its own use — or about $110,000.
OTHER MONEY IS allocated to revenue
code groups, which receive a set portion of the student activity fee. Higherger said the Senate probably would just encourage code groups to comply with the bill's provision.
Thomas said that only requesting compliance instead of mandating it would not be effective.
Bunker, Highberger and supporters of the bill are opposed to South Africa's system of apartheid, a form of racial segregation. Blacks are not allowed to vote there.
"I want us to put our money where our mouth is." Highbreeze said.
He said the bill revised by Bunker and Lawhorn would appear before the Senate Finance Committee at its next meeting on Oct. 31.
THE BILL HAS already appeared twice
See AFRICA, p. 5, col. 5
CORNWALL
Sen. Bob Dole and his wife, Elizabeth, secretary of transportation. act as guest hosts at a fund-raising dinner for barbecue was last night at a Pleasant Grove ranch.
U.S. welcomes positive Soviet tone
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday welcomed a fresh overture from Soviet leader Konstantin Cherenkov, but rejected his call for arms control concessions by the United States as a condition of improved superpower relations.
"The United States stands ready to negotiate." White House spokesman Larry Speaker said "but we cannot concur in the apparent Soviet view that it is incumbent to impose a price so that the Soviet Union will come back to the nuclear negotiating table."
In a Washington Post interview published yesterday, Chernenko提到了 U.S. Soviet relations.
resolve "at least one of the essential questions" on the stalled arms control
- Talks on preventing "the militarization of space," coupled with a moratorium on testing of space weapons once the discussions begin.
Chenkoemil listed four areas where 'positive' steps by the United States could break
*An agreement to freeze U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals.
- A renunciation by Washington of the first use of nuclear weapons.
The interview, the first granted to a foreign journalist by Cherenko since he became
*Ratification of nuclear test treaties signed in 1974 and 1976.
Speakes said the administration found the timing of the interview "interesting." A senior administration official, noting the election was just three weeks away, said Chenkeno appeared bent on fueling the campaign debate.
Soviet general secretary in February, ... just four days before Sunday's television debate on foreign policy between President Reagan and Democratic rival Walter Mon-
Challenging Chernenkov's "version of recent history," Speaks denied the Kremlin leader's contention that Reagan had failed to maintain a commitment to arms control he stated often.
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 2
SPEAKES SAID THE administration was
DIC expresses support for riverfront proposal
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The continuing saga of shopping mail proposals in Lawrence took another turn at yesterday's Downtown Improvement Committee meeting.
The DIC voiced its support for last week's proposal for a riverfront shopping mall and rejected a recent plan for a suburban shopping mall.
The riverfront proposal, from Steve Clark, of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate of Lawrence, would allow the development of a hotel not mall on the riverfront next to City Hall.
THE PROPOSAL INCLUDES plans for a department store built over the existing City Hall parking lot and about 55 smaller shops. The actual request is for an extension on the lease to the riverfront Bowersock Mills and air rights to build over the parking lot.
The suburban balt m proposal, by Delta Properties Inc. of Baltimore, asks to rezone an area south of town. Delta has proposed a 61-acre, 450,000-square-foot development at the southeast corner of Iowa Street and Armstrong Road.
The DIC unanimously voted to recommend that the City Commission deny the request
These are two of three proposals for retail development facing the city.
In November, the commission named Town Center Venture Corp., a Lawrence company, as the developer of record for downtown improvements. Town Center has proposed an enclosed mail covering the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
AT VESTERDAY'S MEETING, the DIC listened to Clark's presentation of the riverfront mail proposal, which he said was compatible with the Town Center project.
City Manager Buford Watson said Tuesday that any necessary information should be familiar to him.
Clark said that he was excited by reactions from City Commissioners at Tuesday's commission meeting. Commissioners said they supported the idea of the mall but needed the city staff to investigate the matter further.
Clark said he was negotiating with a department store, but he declined to name the company. He said the store was not national like a Macy's or a J.C. Penney and
would be able to specialize to Lawrence's needs.
"We don't want a prototyped store because they have specialized inventors. Clark
CLARK SAID HE would be able to disclose the information store if the commission approved his request.
Hank Booth, DIC president, said he was concerned that the store would have "staying power" and not fail.
Clark said that he was sure the store would not fail.
'We don't need any more discount stores.' he said.
Clark said his proposal could provide a stimulant to downtown development because major stores would be more likely to commit to development. The plan was committed to development in the area.
A commitment from the city also will
dourage Delta Properties from pursuing
them.
DIC members said they were pleased with Clark's pronosal.
"I hope you are able to pull it off," said DIC member Jack Arensberg. He said that he had talked to downtown merchants and that their store was to the riverfront mail had been favorable.
EARLER THE DIC, which acts as an advisory board to the commission, passed its motion against the suburban mall rezoning request.
The motion says that the DIC strongly reaffirms its support of the Town Center proposal and urges the commission to continue supporting it.
The DIC's recommendation also suggests that the commission reject any other proposal.
"Every successful downtown development has been subjected to suburban sites." Arensberg said. "The only way they got it downtown was to keep rejecting suburban sites."
before the suburban mall request will come before the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission on Nov. 14. The planning committee will then go to the City Commission on Dec. 5.
BOOTH SAID THAT both commissions must register their reeoming and not the insurer of the land.
"It is strictly a question of whether the city of Lawrence needs 61 acres of C-4," Booth said. C-4 is a type of zoning that allows
See DOWNTOWN, p. 5, col. 1
Challengers see rough race odds
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
He wanted to discover what Kansans thought about their government
And he was facing an incumbent in a senatorial race.
Jim Mahar, Kansas Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, had two reasons for traveling on foot from Wichita to Topeka in May and talking to voters along the way.
"Sure, you have to think of innovative things when you're running against someone so well known," said Maher, who opposes Republican Sen. Nagy Kassebaum, a first-term incumbent "incumbents don't have to do things like that."
MAHER IS ONE of hundreds of candidates in U.S. Senate and House races this year who have been using unusual publicity tactics in an effort to win recognition against an incumbent
Republican Jim Vim Slyke, a Topeka businessman, also faces an incumbent in the race for the 2nd District seat in the U.S. House. He is running against Democratic Rep. Jim Slattery, who was elected to his first term in 1982
From 1960 to 1980, 92 percent of House incumbents and 77 percent of Senate incumbents who sought re-election were successful. In 1982, only 27 out of 433 House members were beaten by challengers in their races.
"It is a very hard road to go up against an incumbent," Sylke say. "Being a challenger on the campaign trail is an experience everyone should have to go
Challengers in congressional races face overwhelming odds in their efforts to unseat
OUT OF 34 senators up for re-election that year, only two incumbents who ran were defeated.
The advantages politicians cite for members of Congress running for re-election include name recognition, franking, or free mailing, privileges up to 60 days before an election and the large amount of money incumbents by political action committees.
This access to money can weigh heavily against a challenger's efforts.
In 1982, political action committees gave $54 million to incumbent campaigns and only $18
Fred Wertheim, president of Common Cause, a nonpartisan citizen's lobby, comps statistics on incumbents to warn others about what he sees as a dangerous trend.
"PACs are investing in incumbents 3.4 to 1." he said.
Vin Sikey agreed that AC money was a primary priority. "The AC WANT to make sure they stick
See CONGRESS, p. 10, col. 1
Candidates' fund reports disclose gaps in financing
Staff Reporter
By SUZANNE BROWN
His opponent, Republican Jim Van Slyke,
should be glad to hear that.
Democratic Rep. Jim Slattery told students at a College Young Democrats meeting Tuesday night that money didn't vote, people did.
Financial disclosure forms for the period from July 19 to Sept. 30 filed by candidates vying to represent Lawrence in the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate reveal a large gap between campaign contributions to incumbents and challengers.
The candidates are Republican Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and her Democratic opponent, Jim Maher, and Slattery and his challenger Van Slyke.
THE FIGURES SHOW that the incumbents, Kassaeum and Slattery, received large sums from dozens of individual contributors and political action committees. Van Slyke obtained a lot of his funds from large civic committees and a few large individual contributions.
Maher, an underdog in his race against Kassabeau, is financing most of his campaign with loans totaling $23,250 from his brother, William Maher.
In the two-month period, Kassebaum received contributions from individuals and political action committees totaling $65,914, bringing her year-to-date contributions to $243,013. She spent $53,387 during the two months.
Maher received $2,705 in campaign con-
See MONEY, p. 10, col. 4
NATION AND WORLD
October 18, 1984
The University Daily KANSAN
Air Force copter crashes; all six aboard are killed
MANILA, Philippines — A U.S. Air Force helicopter with six Americans aboard crashed in dense jungle north of Manila during a night flight operation yesterday, killing all aboard, the U.S. Embassy said.
Darkness and heavy fog prevented Air Force investigators from reaching the wreckage, 15 miles north of Clark Air Base, until early this morning, embassy spokesman Michael Anderson said.
The Huey 53 helicopter, from Hurburn Field, near Fort Walton Beach, Fla., was participating in a U.S. Air Force training mission with 60 miles north of Manila, Anderson said.
It crashed at 10:20 a.m. Officials do not know what caused the crash. Names of the victims were not immediately available.
Man missing in bomber crash
KAYENTA. Ariz. — Air Force personnel yesterday searched for a missing crewman from the unarmed B-52G bomber that crashed on a windswept mesa of a Navajo Indian reservation Tuesday. Five others survived and one died in a parachute jump.
The seven airmen aboard the plane bailed out when the plane apparently developed mechanical trouble.
Col. William Lorence Ivy, 32, deputy commander for operations of the 92nd Bombardment Wing, Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash., was listed as missing. Sgt. David William Felix, 26, Faribault, Minn., died when he parachuthed into a rock and hit his head.
Students protest Helms' visit
SALISBURY, N.C. — About 200 angry black students locked arms in protest and boycotted a speech by Republican Sen. Jesse Heslen yesterday during his first visit to the predominantly black university.
The protesting students at Livingstone College stood in silence outside a campus auditorium, ignoring helmets 'waves and bumps' the instructor when he tried to shake their hands.
Helms, who is locked in a bitter fight for re-election against Democratic Gov. James Hunt, charged that Democrats had organized the boycott.
"I came here to meet with the black students. Whether you vote for me or not is fine — and I know you won't," said Helms, who promoted segregation for a decade as a television commentator before being elected senator.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
U.S. biochemist wins Nobel award
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — An U.S. biochemist won the 1984 Nobel Prize in Chemistry yesterday for a revolutionary technique that advanced genetic engineering and drug development. Two Europeans shared the physics prize for proving the existence of the force that makes the sun shine.
sainte R. Bruce Merrifield, a professor at New York City's Rockefeller University, was named chemistry laureate by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences for his method of creating protein molecules in a laboratory.
Harvard Professor Carlo Rubbia of Italy and Simon van der Meer of the Netherlands won, the Nobel Physics Prize for work proving the existence of what is known as the weak force, one of the four fundamental force
fields in the universe.
"I AM EXTREMELY pleased," said Merrifield, 63, at a news conference in New York, where colleagues, with some tears in their eyes, gave him a standing ovation. "It was a total surprise.
"Obviously, I haven't done this before. I am standing here shaking."
Credited with causing a revolution in chemistry, Merrifield was the first U.S. citizen this year to win a Nobel Prize. Each Nobel prize is worth about $190,000.
The Fort Worth, Texas native said he realized he had won the award when a weeping lab assistant had thrown her arms around him as he got off an elevator at Rockefeller, which he joined in 1969.
Merrifield was cited by the academy for his development of a simple rapid automated method for making peptides, the building block of proteins. Proteins are key components of living organisms.
HIS WORK "HAS greatly stimulated progress in biochemistry, molecular biology, pharmacology and medicine," the academy said.
The method of synthesis has great practical importance for the development of new drugs and for gene technology, which is research into recombinant DNA, the genetic code of life, the academy said.
Bo Malmstrom, chairman of the Nobel Chemistry Committee, said that without Merrifield's research, experiments now done in days would take years.
For the first time in 10 years, the physics prize was not won or shared by U.S. scientists. U.S. scientists have won 48 of the 123 physics prizes awarded and 26 chemistry Nobels since they were first given in 1901.
Rubbia, 50, and Van der Meer, 58, were cited for "their decisive contributions" in a project that began in 1976 and led to the discovery of "the field particles W and Z, communicators of weak interaction," one of four fundamental force fields in the universe."
THE WEAK FORCE was first theorized in the 1920s. The discovery of the W and Z particles by Rubbia and van der Meer — announced last year — confirmed its existence.
The weak force causes processes such as radioactive decay as well as the nuclear processes in the sun that control its power.
This year's last Nobel, the economics award, will be announced Thursday It was added in 1968 to the original five Nobels endowed in the will of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite.
ROYAL FLOWER
United Press International
WASHINGTON – President Reagan receives a kiss from actress Drew Barrymore, 9, during a White House ceremony for the Young Astronauts Program. Reagan and Democratic president candidate Walter Mondale spend yesterday in Washington preparing for their debate in Kansas City, Mo, this Sunday.
Toppling Sandinistas goal of primer, chairman says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee yesterday said a primer giving anti-communist Nicaraguan rebels pointers on guerrilla warfare tactics — allegedly prepared by the CIA — undercut Reagan administration claims it is not seeking to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.
Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., the chairman, said the 44-page booklet "was prepared by the CIA and provided to the Contras in 1983."
President Reagan has maintained that U.S. support for the Contra rebels — whom he describes as "freedom fighters" — was intended to curtail aid to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador.
The cover of the document shows three rows of heads, each with a bullet hole.
THE PRIMER, ENTITLED "Psychological Operations in Guerrilla Warfare," outlines how to "neutralize" officials, how to win support among the people and suggests portraying the Sandinista regime as "puppets" of the Soviet Union and Cuba.
"It is possible to neutralize carefully selected and planned targets, such as court judges, police and state security officials, etc." the primer said.
"For psychological purposes it is necessary to take extreme precautions and it is
assountely necessary to gather together the population affected, so that they will be present, take part in the act, and formulate accusations against the oppressor,' it said.
Rep. Thomas Downey, D.N.Y., in a letter to the House committee, said, "I find it hard to believe the U.S. government would place itself in the position of encouraging terrorism, but that is what the manual seems to be doing."
UNTIL THIS SUMMER when money ran out and Congress rejected Reagan's request for more, the CIA financed activities by the rebels, including the controversial mining of Nicaraguan harbors.
Boland said the booklet offered proof that "the secret war in Nicaragua is not directed against Sandinista arms shipments to Salvadoran guerrillas. The war is an effort to overthrow the Sandinistas.
"Administration officials have always denied this, but the manual clearly adopts the Contras' avowed aim of deposing the government in Managua."
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the fundamental question was "did President Reagan know about the CIA's role in the preparation of this reprehensible document and 'if he didn't, what is he going to do"
— and if he didn't, what is he going to do about it?"
"Aiding and abetting a strategy of political assassination is unacceptable in American foreign policy," Kennedy said.
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October 18, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
City police release name of Dallas junior who died
Lawrence police yesterday released the name of a 20-year-old student who died in his sleep sometime Monday night or Tuesday morning.
The body of Douglas E. Collins, Dallas junior, was discovered by a roommate who attempted to wake him Tuesday morning.
Alan Sanders, a Douglas County deputy coroner, said yesterday afternoon that an autopsy conducted Tuesday had not revealed a cause of death. Sanders said that there was no reason to think Mr. Kearney was of anything other than natural causes.
Mr. Collins, a business major, grew up in the Kansas City, Kan., area and had graduated from Stanley-Blue Valley High School.
Actions upheld against AKLs
Disciplinary actions taken against Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity were upheld this week by the executive board of the Interfraternity Council.
The AKL house, 2021 Stewart Ave., had appealed an Oct. 4 decision of the IFC's Judiciary Council that placed the fraternity on social probation for the rest of the semester and disciplinary probation for the rest of the school year.
The sanctions were levied against the fraternity after Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, 2005 Stewart Ave., filed a complaint with the IFC alleging that several AKL men had exposed themselves to alcohol at the AGD house after a party Sept. 12.
The fraternity could take its case to the IFC general assembly, but Glenn Jewell, AKL president, said yesterday that he would not file another appeal.
Students from the School of Engineering will exhibit projects at the 65th annual Engineering Exposition this weekend at Learned Hall. The exposition will be from noon to 6 p.m. tomorrow and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Engineers to exhibit projects
The exposition will have ten exhibits, including a robot, an inexpensive home elevator for handicapped people and a machine of rockets being fired at target balloons.
The engineering laboratories at Learned Hall will be open for tours.
Pikefest nets charity $2.500
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity raised $2,500 for the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross during its Piketest fund-raiser last month.
Kenny George, chairman of the annual event, announced the amount yesterday. The activities included live music in the backyard of the fraternity at 2000 Stewart Ave. The Delta Gamma sorority arranged a dunk tank, and food was sold.
George said that the $2,500 represents the money left after expenses for the event, which was Sept. 7 and attracted about 1,500 people.
Former students gain grants
Nancy L. Zuschig and Phyllis E. McNeal, two former KU students, recently received grants to continue their education in theology, and in the office of study abroad, said yesterday.
Zuschlag, who left for Denmark this month, received a Fulbright Full Grant Scholarship to do research in biology and museum studies.
MeNeal, who left for France this month,
received a French Government Teaching
Society certificate.
Both grants pay for the students' tuition, expenses and room and board, Herzfeld said.
Today will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thundershowers. The high will be in the low to mid-60s. Winds will be from the south to southwest at 16 to 25 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy, and the low will be in the mid-30s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny. The high will be in the mid-50s.
Weather
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Dole promotes Human Development Center
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., made what he called a nonpolitical, nonpartisan visit to campus yesterday to promote the new Human Development Center at the University of Kansas.
Dole said yesterday that the center, made possible recently by a $9 million appropriation he helped secure, would be the first of its kind and receive nationwide attention for its research concerning handicapped Americans.
"This is going to become a national resource," he said. "Not just a KU resource."
DLEE SPOKE TO about 250 people in the auditorium of the Computer Center after appearing at the Law School where he
answered students' questions and made a personal donation of about $1,300 to the KU Vietnam Memorial Fund.
During question and answer periods at the Computer Center and at the Law School, Dole said he did not want to make his visit a political, partisan event.
"I'm not here to make a political speech," he said. "In Hall. 'But I would if someone asked me."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, in his introduction of Dole at the Computer Center, stressed the role Dole had played in bringing the funds for the research center to KU.
"This is the person who made it possible," Budig said. "Our new center will house programs addressing the lifelong needs of handicapped people."
THE CENTER IS designed to be a research and training center for the education, rehabilitation and treatment of handicapped people, Budig said.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public services, said the appropriation had ended a long wait.
She said the center had not yet been named.
"We have spent a long time waiting and hoping and anticipating," she said. "It is going to finally actually happen because Sen. Dole cared."
Dole said that he usually tried to stay out of special interest legislation but that he thought handicapped services was an exception.
"I felt this was the appropriate thing to do," he said, "we have always had a special interest in this area."
DOLE SAID HE and his wife, Elizabeth, secretary of transportation, recently set up the Dole Foundation to generate funds for handicapped services.
"This will be an organization to raise money to give away to individuals, groups or institutions who will help disabled Americans." he said.
"There will be no federal funding of the foundation. We've already raised about $200,000 and are looking down the road to possibly $2 million," he said.
Dole did, however, make a few political comments. He said President Reagan would have something to prove in Sunday night's debate.
"The pressure is on President Reagan to do much better. I'm not certain debates should decide who leads the country, but they are important to a lot of people," he said.
Dole also said that if the Republican Party retained control of the Senate, he would like
Galileo Re
Kurt Morrow, Chicago sophomore, discusses alternatives to alcoholic beverages with Lisa Greenfield, director of Hashinger Hall, on Wescoe Beach. The bar, which yesterday served alternatives to alcoholic beverages, was part of an Alcohol Awareness Week this week on campus.
Clowns at bar promote non-alcoholic beverages
Staff Reporter
By DAVID LASSITER
The red noses sported by volunteers on Wescoe Beach yesterday didn't result from the cold weather or from drinking too much gin.
The volunteers, who were residence hall staff members and students, dressed as clowns and applied some rouge to their noses. They reached bar that served non-alcoholic beverages.
The non-alcoholic bar is one of several activities scheduled this week for alcohol awareness week at the University of Kansas. The group, "Responsible Drinking"", is the theme of the week.
THE SPONSORS ARE the Association of University Residence Halls, the Associated Students of Kansas, the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, the office of residential programs and residence hall assistance, the Central Assistance Center and Watkins Hospital.
The clowns sold such non-alcoholic beverages as mock champagne and the Jayhawker, a drink that resembles a strawberry milkshake. There were five, 10 and 15 gallons of milk also was held.
Winners of the milk drawing were: Kurt
Limestone, Lawrence sophomore, 15 gallons;
Milton Scott, East St. Louis, Ill., senior, 10 gallons;
Nagla Abdehlaeffe, Cairo, Egypt,
senior, five gallons; Heather Beailey, Topeka freshman, five gallons; Cindy Cohen, Mission Hills freshman, five gallons; Robert Ballin, Bailow, Ma, senior, five gallons; David Klassen, Scandia junior, five gallons;
CLIFF SAID PEOPLE she had talked to generally were interested in the information that the bar was distributing, although some students said that they liked to drink and
Joyce Cliff, assistant director in residential programs, said the event was a success. More than 500 people had stopped by the bar between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Mike Zevitz, Overland Park sophomore and member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, said that the alcohol awareness bar might have caused the poor ticket sales but that he thought that the real reason they hadn't sold very many tickets was because the charitable event, the "Rock n' n roll Rampage," was new.
To the bar, a fraternity and sorority were selling tickets to a 50-keg philanthropic beer.
"They aren't serious, I hope." she said. "I think they were just clowning around."
County voter registration could be record, clerk says
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
A record number of voters may have registered in Douglas County for the Nov. 6 general election, the county clerk said yesterday.
Patty Jaimes, the county clerk, said the final tally of voters wouldn't be completed until tomorrow or Monday.
"I am almost sure we'll have an all-time high." Jaims said.
John Reinhart, public information director for the secretary of state's office, said that although the final figures for the state were not available, John Reinhart was that registration had gone very well.
JAMES SAID ABOUT 1,000 people had raced to meet Tuesday's registration deadline. Usually the clerk's office registers people a day during pre-election registration
Tuesday was the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 6 general elections.
Presidential elections always spur an increase in voter registration, Jaimes said.
The law went into effect after the November 1982 elections when the names of many people who had moved or were dead moved from voter registration lists, he said.
ALTHOUGH THE LAW reduced the lists of registered voters, Reinhart said, the number of registrants statewide almost has reached the 1982 unofficial high of 1.2 million.
On June 1, 1984, more than 1.1 million voters were registered in Kansas, Reinhart said.
Jaimes said Douglas County might surpass the 1982 high despite the purge of the registration lists. In November 1982, 38,799 voters were registered.
In August, 32,026 voters were registered in Douglas County. By Tuesday, about 5,000 voted.
The large number of registration booths around the county sponsored by various groups contributed to the increase in registrants, she said.
HER OFFICE RECEIVED requests from about 40 service organizations wanting to register voters. Jaimes said In other general election years, the Douglas County Clerk's office receives 10 to 15 requests from groups that want to sponsor registration
Reinhard said there were more requests to sponsor registration drives all across the skies.
"More groups than ever were involved in voter registration this year," Reinhard said.
"More groups than ever were involved in voter registration this year," Reinbart said. He said he did not know the total number of registered and sponsored registration ground the state.
A wider variety of groups was sponsoring registration drives now because of an increased awareness that voting can make a difference in society, he said.
"It's not just the Republicans and Democrats anymore," he said. "More special interest groups and minorities are beating the bushes to get people to vote."
Despite the large number of registration drives, not all the potential voters beat the deadline. Jaimes said. Yesterday morning there were about a dozen requests to register to vote.
Registration is now closed until after the Nov. 6 election.
HOPE committee chooses six educators for finalists
Six faculty members were chosen as the HOPE award finalists by a student committee yesterday, said Dean Johnson, chairman of the HOPE award committee.
"It was a very outstanding field," Johnson said. "It was not an easy decision at all. We found that all the teachers were pretty amazing."
The six faculty members chosen are Frank S. Pinet, distinguished professor of business; Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism; Don W. Green, professor of chemistry and petroleum engineering; Gerhard H. Zuther, professor of English; Linda McClain, instructor in occupational therapy; and Richard L. Branham, professor of design.
A nine-member Board of Class Officers committee composed of representatives from living groups, BOCO seniors, and a Student Senate representative, interviewed 13 semifinalists on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday before choosing the finalists, Johnson said.
"It was new for us too," she said. "We tried to get to know the teachers, their interest in teaching and experience at KU. We also looked for a lot of interaction with students."
Concern for students was among the attributes the committee was looking for when they chose the finalists, Johnson said.
Seniors can vote for their favorite finalist Oct. 24 and 25 at all offices of deans, in front of Wescose Hall and in the rotunda of Strong Hall, Johnson said.
The HOPE award, the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator, was originated by the class of 1959 and first given in 1960.
The HOPE winner receives a plaque and a cash award between $200 and $300, said Dan Lowe, president of the Board of Class Officers.
The winner will be announced during a ceremony before the KU-Oklahoma homecoming game.
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OPINION
October 18, 1984
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University, Daily Kalkan USPN 604040 is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stairfort Flll Hall Lawn, Kanun 60405; daily during the regular school and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Kanun 60404. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $24 an annual rate the county. Student postage is $18 per student and add charges to the University Daily Kalkan 181 Stairfort Flll Hall Lawn, Kanun 60405.
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Duarte's surprise
The very fact that President Jose Napolean Duarte of El Salvador was threatened by radical political groups this week indicates that he is on the right track. In this swing right, swing left political region where nothing is certain but death, taxes and revolution, a moderate is conspicuous by the dissatisfaction that he is able to cause at both ends of the political spectrum.
This week Duarte has made himself even more conspicuous because he has simultaneously been able to bring both ends of the political spectrum to the much closer ends of the negotiating table.
This unexpected and unprecedented event is a tribute to Durite's courage and political shredness.
He could have taken the less wise but more often taken road, that of giving the military a heavy hand in competition for a safer stay in office, but Duarte understands the inglorious achievement record of the military and has gone to great lengths, especially this week, to keep the military at bay
While little can be expected to come of this first round of talks, it does represent a significant ice breaking. Until now, the guerilla forces had viewed military action as the most promising means of achieving their aims.
Duarte has established enough stability in El Salvador that these talks are now possible. By the same token, these talks should contribute to the stability to El Salvador in return. And with continued stability there is hope for stable democracy in El Salvador.
Needed reminder
The walls of the Kansas Union contain lists of winners of the HOPE award, the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award and others who have served the University in exceptional and distinctive wavs.
Those lists and names belong there, but until last week, one group that contributes a great deal to the University had been left off the walls.
Each year, students and faculty come into contact with hundreds of members of this group. They are officers with the KU Police Department, food workers at residence halls, departmental secretaries, facilities operations workers and professional members of the University staff.
These people are referred to, appropriately, as support staff, for without their support the University could not offer the services that it does. Officially, however, they are the classified and unclassified employees.
These employees now have their own place of honor on the walls of the Union because a week ago, the University unveiled a plaque that will display the names of the classified and unclassified employee of each year. The awards have been given out for eight years.
The plaque is more than an honor for a single individual. It is a reminder to the rest of the University community of how important these workers are.
The University Daily Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffuar-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
Computer-author joins literarv scene
A new book has hit the stores; at first glance it doesn't look much different from other books, though the title is sort of weird: "The Policeman's Beard is Half Constructed."
A notation on the cover, however, indicates that this volume is somewhat unusual: "the first book ever written by a computer."
The publisher — Warner Books — said that "The Policeman's Beard is Half Constructed" had been written by a computer programmed to write original work without prompting from a developer. The program resulted in them being fed a program called Racter and then turned on; the result was the book.
The book is rather strange; if you didn't know that it was written by a computer, it would remind you of some of those free-form poems that used to be written by college freshmen who had just tried marijuana for the first time. Some sample entries:
"Awareness is like consciousness. Soul is like spirit. But soft is not like hard, and weak is not like strong. A mechanic can be both soft and hard, a stewardess can be both weak and strong. A called philosophy, or a world view."
"More than iron, more than lead, more than gold. I need electricity. I need it more than I need lamb or park or lettuce or cucumber. I need it for my dreams."
"He is quiet. He is Paul, the man I chant about, and he is quiet because his pants are very long. His pants are long and his vest is short. He sings at morning and at night. Is this not comical and unfortunate? I fantasize that Paul is both happy and unhappy, and I think that he sings because his pants are long. And his vest indubitably is short."
"You just punch a button to start it," he said. "It knows when to stop by itself. When it is finished with its on 'mind', so to speak, it stops."
I spoke with one of the men who put together the Racter program, William Chamberlain, 44, of New York. He said that he had worked five years on the Racter program. When a computer is programmed with Racter, it will print out endless prose, all of it in perfect English.
He said the process was far different from a hypothetical number of monkeys typing away for an infinite amount of time at an infinite number of typewriters, the result of
"The difference with Racter is that nothing comes out as gibberish," he said. "With the infinite number of monkeys, the supposition is that almost everything would be garbble but that eventually, by chance, great
the monkey experiment, it is said,
would be all of the great books ever
known to mankind.
I
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
literature would occur. With Racter everything comes out reading like flawless English; there is no garbled
Chamberlai said that what intrigued him the most about the project was that it redefined the idea of writing. Writing has always been thought to be the distillation of human experience, real and fancied, onto the printed page. With this experiment, he said, for the first time writing is being done that is in no way continent upon human experience.
said, "It's a rather unsettling thought, isn't it? We are just getting started with this, and the writing is not very good. But what happens when computers begin to produce writing that moves people, that sways them?" And it does all of that without the involvement of a human soul? To say the least, that opens up quite a philosophical can of worms."
"Suddenly we have a technology that will allow this to happen," he
I asked Chamberlain how he thought that struggling, unpublished writers would react to the news that a computer had succeeded in having a book published — when those writers were faced with the daily indignity of rejection slips from publishers in their mailboxes.
"I think the first reaction on the part of writers may be one of anger." he said. "That would be a very natural emotional response. But I think, on second thought, most starving writers will shrug it off as an anomaly. A computer will never be real competition for a writer.
"Computers are still far, far, far behind the human brain. After all, the human brain created the Raster program — the Raster program did not create itself. The writing that is coming out of the computer is nothing at all like the subtle creativity of the human mind.
"If writers are going to be resentful, they should not be resentful that a computer has goten a book published — they should be resentful at the grade Z junk that passes for romance novels and thrillers. A lot of that junk ends up on the best-seller lists. Writers should be concerned about that, not about our computer."
"I'll tell you something, however,
as long as I'm on the subject. A
computer will never be able to
compose great literature. As I said,
a computer does not have a soul."
"But if we're talking about trashy romances and potboiler thrillers — I think that a computer can be programmed to write those fairly successfully. If I'm working on this kind of thing, you can assume that there are other computer people out there who are also working on it. I would bet that one of these days you will see a computer that is, indeed, capable of writing that grade-Z trash
—and when that happens, it won't be long until a computer has a book on the fiction best-seller list.
"Whether the reader will be told that the author is a computer is another question."
TV
THE JUDGE DEPARTMENT HAS LAUNCHED AN INVESTIGATION INTO CIRCLES LAYERED BY THE REAGAN CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION.
TV STORY
AND THEN
REPLACING THE
PURLOIDED INDEX
CARDS WITH
ANOTHER SEEY
WHICH THE
PRESIDENT
READ DURING
THE RISEMENT
DEBATE?
THEY HAVE ACCUSED THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF STEALING PRESIDENT BRENGGS INUKE CARDS.
UH,UH...
UM..BR...
UH,AH...UH.
UH,UH...
0844444444444444
YAF chapter regroups after busy year
The KU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom is regrouping this semester after an active year
A year ago, KU YAF members were busy organizing a Freedom Coalition ticket of 27 candidates for the Student Senate election. The ticket included conservatives not associated with KU YAF.
sure Bergstrom, then president of KU YAF, ran as the coalition's presidential candidate KU YAF member Greg Hunsch兰当 as vice
Running for Senate seats were Bryan Daniel, state chairman of YAF, and Robert Stern, the KU YAF treasurer.
Election returns, however, did not bode well for the coalition. Bergstrom and Hauschild finished last in a field of four, with only 248 votes. Presidential candidates for the three other coalitions were all defeated. Of the 25 Freedom Coalition candidates for Senate seats, only four were elected.
Despite the dismal showing, KU YAF candidates and Freedom Coalition senators were determined to make an impact on the Senate.
Two of the elected Freedom Coalition senators, Jay Smith and Eric Wynkoop and nonsenators Bill Cunningham and positions on the Senate Finance
Committee and were accepted. All four had advocated an end to Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Servi-
ces, which was to be covered by a secretary of the committee.
During the spring semester, members of KU YAF and the Freedom
CHARLES BARNES
Staff Columnist
Av an April meeting, 11 committee members discussed GLOK's financing request, and a motion was made to deny financing. The motion needed a two-thirds majority, and it passed #3. The four committee members from KU YAF and the Freedom Coalition and four other committee members voted for the motion.
Coalition members focused their campus-related activities on the Senate.
Thus, financing for GLSOK was excluded from the budget that the committee submitted to the Senate, but the group received financing after Carla Vogel, student body president, threatened to veto a
budget that did not contain money for GLSOK.
Politics, however, makes strange bedfellows, and another group that received money was one that had supported an end to mandatory student fees — KU YAF
Daniel said, "We took $100 last semester because the Senate was giving it away."
Since then, the base of support for KU YAF has been weakened. Daniel said that 15 or 16 of its members had graduated in May. KU YAF also has lost one of its leading activists, Bergstrom, who transferred to another university.
KU YAF, which is conducting its second meeting of the semester tonight, has gotten off to a slow start, in contrast to its organizing efforts. I am sure said that KU YAF did not yet have formal plan for a Senate campaign.
The strength of the KU YAF-Freedom Coalition contingent in the Finance Committee has been weakened by the loss of Bergstrom. In addition, Freedom Coalition senators Smith and Wynkoop might also leave the committee. Jon Gulchrist, committee chairman, said that Smith had indicated he wanted to resign, and that Wynkoop had missed two meetings without excuse and might be placed on probation.
Stern was the only remaining KU YAFF member on the committee but was joined in September by another 'YAFF member. Daniel, who is state YAFF chairman again this year, was appointed to the committee.
In an effort to drum up more interest in the group, the presidential election and conservative politics, the Democrats coalescqon Oct 25 on Grenda.
"We are hoping to bring students and their rescue story," said Victor Goodpasture, current KU YAF president.
Daniel said that Grenada represented "the reassertion of the Monroe Doctrine."
Daniel said he hoped that the event would mobilize people to vote for Reagan and that conservatives would become conservative activi-
KU YAF, which organized the Freedom Coalition last year and significantly influenced the GLSOR financing issue, has its work cut out
Goodpasture said' the group's membership had increased to 25. Daniel put the number at 15.
However, KU YAF has been debilitated by the loss of some of its most sustained activists, and its position in the senate is weak, at least.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Police actions. not alcohol. prompted violence in Aggieville streets
The outbreak of violence Saturday in Aggregate in Manhattan has been attributed to alcohol. Good excuse, but not the truth. The attacks on police officials stemmed from the KU/KState game that afternoon.
To the editor
The K-State fans were out in full support of their team, with a wave cheer that lasted for at least 10 minutes and plenty of vocal backing as well. It would have been supportive of our football team as K-State's are of theirs.
What is the college tradition after scoring an upset victory? Tear down the goal post, which is exactly what the fans at K State attempt to do.
When we tore down the goal post last year after the Missouri game, the police at first attempted to stop us but gave up after they realized that it was a failure. This was
The students were able only to get away with one upright. During the course of these actions, the stadium was taken over by a mature student"s to get off the field.
Saturday night there were an estimated 8,000 people in a three-block area. I'm sorry, but if I had any intelligence I think that I'd block off the streets to traffic. The police had a different idea: Let's push the students aside to make way for occasional cars that just want to cruise through Aggieville to see the action. I certainly wouldn't have attempted to drive through 8,000 people who were becoming angered by police poking them with billy clubs in an attempt to get them off the streets.
not the case at K-State. Police repeatedly beat students with billy clubs and laid down enough Mace to put Napalm to shame.
clash in Aggieville stirs officials'),
Alvin Johnson, director of the Riley County Police Department, said he had ordered 50 new helmets and gas masks because of a shortage of equipment. I saw no shortage of offensive weapons.
In Tuesday's Kansan ("Violent
The police finally blocked off the street about 12:30 a m., and incidents of violence slowed down drastically.
I do not condone violence against people or property, and I was upset with things that I observed. Alcohol might have given some of the victims an escape to stand up for themselves or made them more obnoxious and violent.
However, alcohol did not provoke the violence Saturday night; the mishandling of the situation by the police did.
Ken Smiley
Lenexa sophomore
Vantage point
To the editor:
Vince Hess' column (Oct. 10, "Liberals in sad condition over Reagan") epitomized his tendency to criticize liberals and defend conservatives through simple decree rather than by argument.
Hess defended (or rather, attempted to defend) the bumbling Ronald Reagan of the first debate. His justification was, ironically enough, that Monday's discussion of the issues — and Reagan's avoidance of them — showed that "liberals are taking things too seriously."
Hess, of course, was referring to such inconsequential matters as nuclear warfare, the huge national deficit and problems associated with Reagan's annihilation of social welfare programs.
Ben Hall
If he's not concerned with political issues, what is he doing writing a political column? And, more importantly, what is he doing as editorial editor of a college newspaper? The Kansan's readers deserve better.
Are people starving in the streets?
Perhaps not from the vantage point of a fine-trimmed lawn in the upper-class conservative suburb.
Move beneficial
Iowa City, Iowa, freshman
To the editor
The Oct. 11 Kansan article "occupational therapy may go to K.C. campus" said that "several students among the 75 in the program were upset over the proposed changes." We do not think that this is
a true and fair representation of our feelings
We think that the move would be extremely beneficial to our education, despite the fact that it raises both personal and economic concerns.
Of the 375 students mentioned, only 38 will be directly affected by the move those being the students in the new curriculum. Of these 38, 46 of us think that the move would be to our advantage. This is 79 percent. The occupation that we want to move from is not keeping the possible move a secret but are keeping us well informed on the progress of the negotiations.
}
The purpose of the Kansan is to inform the students in an accurate and unbiased fashion. Your article did not go complete representation of facts.
Laurie Runnebaum Wichita senior
University Daily Kansan. October 18. 1984
Page 5
Downtown
continued from p.1
commercial development. The area now is zoned for residential use.
City-City Planner Dean Palos outlined seven elements the planning staff must consider in each rezoning request, involving location, size and possible effects of rezoning the area.
"It adds to the planning commission and the City Commission being reasonable in their consideration of the request," Palos said. "The decision has to be unarbitrary."
DIC member Barbara Waggoner said she thought the suburban mall proposal probably confirmed that major department stores were still interested in Lawrence.
BUT SHE QUESTIONED the lack of a commitment by a large store to Town Center's downtown project. Since November, Town Center has been unable to secure a commitment from a department store for its downtown development project.
"It seems like we are invited to be part of something, something going on that we can't see. Were you?"
Booth said the lack of commitment pointed out the speculative nature of recent proposals for significant mall development.
Reagan continued from p. 1
pleased by Chernenko's emphasis "on positive possibilities for U.S.-Soviet relations." A senior official said the interview didn't contain much of the usual rhetoric leveled against the administration by Soviet officials.
"We consider the tone positive," Speakes said.
When asked if the interview marked a change in the Soviet position, he replied: "Not in substance. But we do welcome the constructive tone."
Nonetheless, Speakes blamed the Soviets for the end of nuclear arms talks and aborted plans for discussions of weapons in space and
asserted that Moscow should bear the burden for reopening the dialogue.
"President Chernenko has stated that improvements in the U.S. Soviet relationship depend on deeds, not words," Speakes said. "We agree. When the Soviet Union is prepared to move from public exchanges to private negotiations and concrete agreements, they will find us ready."
CHERNENKO, SAID BY THE Post to have appeared fit and in good spirits, contended that Reagan, despite a softening of his anti-Soviet rhetoric and a recent meeting with French President Andrei Gromykov, had provided "no ground" for a "serious shift in relations."
"Unsupported by practical deeds, words about readiness to negotiate remain mere words," the Soviet leader said.
Of the four areas cited by Chernenko, administration officials hinted only two — negotiations on space weapons and ratification of the nuclear testing pacts — were possible areas for progress. The administration opposes both the freeze and a pledge, already made by the Soviets, to not be the first to use nuclear weapons.
A Soviet call for talks in Vienna this fall on weapons in space collapsed when Moscow charged that Reagan had imposed "impossible" conditions — namely his determination to raise other arms control issues.
ON THE RECORD
A STEREO NOISE reduction unit valued at $350 was stolen between 7:30 and 9 p.m. Monday from a student's apartment in the 11th block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police aid
A STUDENT REPORTED that a sofa valued at $379 belonging to his mother was stolen sometime during the summer from a fraternity house in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said.
A CASSETTE PLAYER, two microphones, three speakers, a digital clock, coffee pot and ceiling light, worth a total of $225, were stolen from an office in Trinity Episcopal Church, 110 Vermont St. by thieves who forced open doors into door with a crowbar, Lawrence police said.
A NEON BEER SIGN, valued at $150, and seven quarts of cola, valued at $14.63, were stolen from a convenience store $6½ miles
south of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 59, after someone threw a barrel through one of the store's windows at 3 a.m. yesterday, Lawrence police said. The window was valued at $250.
A CAMERA VALUED at $135 and a lens valued at $79 were stolen between 10:30 and 10:50 p.m. Tuesday from an apartment in the block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police said.
Africa
continued from p. 1
this semester before the committee. The committee killed a two-page version of the bill on Sept. 11 because members said it was not specific enough.
The committee passed a five-page version of the bill on Oct. 3. The Senate on Oct. 10 sent the bill back to committee because the bill was not in proper legislative form.
"Now we're bogged down in this borsome enforcement procedure." Highberger said. The Senate should give the police a simple argument over the wording of a sentence.
In addition to limiting the use of Senate money, the bill also sets up a system of checks and balances.
GROUPS THAT VIOLATE the rules three times in three years could lose their Senate financing. The bill also sets up a permanent subcommittee of the Finance Committee to deal with violations and prepare a list of groups that groups are forbidden to buy from.
Tim Mitchell, associate professor of art history, agreed that those laws would hinder the bit effectiveness, within the bounds of the Senate club, in receiving $1,000 from the Senate for fiscal year 1985.
IVCF
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Presents
PRESENTS CLIFFE KNECHTLE Jesus Christ and you an open forum dialogue
East Wescoe Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri. 12:15 p.m. Oct. 22, 23, 25, 26
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Jim Ryun Day Saturday October 20
Autograph Party
12:30-2:30
In Quest of Gold
$2.50 off
FALL SALE
20% OFF
Books, Music, Gifts in stock
Jim Ryun
author of IN QUEST OF GOLD
(Harper & Row, Publishers)
ROSS REFERENCE
book and gift center
711 West 23rd
913-842-1553
The Malls Shopping Center
Lawrence
CR
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TEXAS
$1.29
BURRITO SALE
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A 10” burrito stuffed with meat, beans or both, and lettuce. All smothered in our tangy tomato sauce and topped with real cheddar cheese!
Monday-Thursday Oct. 15-18
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842-8861
1528 W.23RD. Across from Post Office
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G. Watson's Billiards • Beer • Music • Games
1 HOUR FREE POOL
with this coupon and a current KUID. Good noon-4 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. Expires Nov. 8, 1984 Hillcrest Shopping Center, 9th & hour
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NOTICE:
paid for by the Student Activity fee
The filing deadline for a student running for a senate seat of the KU Student Senate is MONDAY, OCTOBER 22,1984. Filing forms must be submitted by 5 p.m. to the Student Senate Elections chairman in the Student Senate office, 105B Memorial Union. For more information, call 864-3710.
NOW THE MOST POWERFUL BAR SOUND SYSTEM IN LAWRENCE
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FEATURING DANCE MUSIC ALL NITE LONG
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Sat. PARTY! PARTY!
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901 Mississippi St. 841-4600
PLadiuM
1. To solve the following system of equations, first rearrange each equation to match the form $Ax = b$.
   $2x + 3y = 8$
   $4x - y = 5$
2. Substitute the second equation into the first one. Solve for $x$.
   $2x + 3y = 8$
   $4x - y = 5$
   $7y = 13$
   $y = \frac{13}{7}$
   $x = -\frac{19}{7}$
3. Substitute the values of $x$ and $y$ back into either original equation to verify your solution.
   $2(-\frac{19}{7}) + 3(\frac{13}{7}) = 8$
   $-19 + 13 = 8$
   True
   $4(-\frac{19}{7}) - (\frac{13}{7}) = 5$
   $-19 - 13 = 5$
   False
   The solution is $(-\frac{19}{7}, \frac{13}{7})$.
ENTERTAINMENT
October 18, 1984 Page 6
The University Daily KANSAN
Cost of producing entertainment not so entertaining
By ERIKA BLACKSHER and CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Enjoying the finer things in life costs a lot these days — whether it be the Rolling Stones playing "Satisfaction" or Mihkail Barshynkov dancing in the "Nutcracker"
While ticket-buyers may think that they are paying a pretty penny for their entertainment, producing the concerts or performances isn't cheap.
Professional ballets, operas, symphonies, rock concerts and KU productions cost anywhere from $2,000 to $300,000 to produce. And while the classic arts often make only a minimal profit, rock concerts frequently rake in a substantial profit.
"THERE IS MORE ROOM for profit in rock because there are more kids with discretionary income — such as allowances — to spend on concerts," said Ted Mankin, vice president of New West Presentations, a Kansas City. Mo., production company.
"Rock concerts are more mainstream entertainment," he said. "The classics are
specialized entertainment, catering to a specialized group."
For example, when a big-name performer like Michael Jackson performs in Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Mo., it costs $300,000 tickets, ptrifts far exceeded show costs.
"The place, the time and the band all come into play when you're talking about profits," he said. "A $3,000 club show with a local band is going to make little or no profit."
THOSE SAME VARIABLES influence the costs and the profits made by a classical arts production. An opera cost anywhere from $100,000 to $175,000 to produce, and that is only direct stage costs such as costumes, lighting and the crew, said Ed Kander, development director for the Lyric Opera Theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
Ticket prices, which were raised about 30 percent this year, range from $5 to $25 a show. "These prices are far too cheap." They still do not cover the annual budget.
The Lyric spends between $250,000 and $300,000 a year to put on its productions, he said. Other professional groups such as the Kansas City Ballet Company and the Kansas
City Symphony spend $1 million or more to produce shows for one season.
WHILE FINANCIAL GRANTS and state funds help bring classic arts companies to KU, the companies usually do not make the profits that rock bands do.
When at home, a concert costs the Kansas City Symphony about $50,000, and to produce
percent of the fee is paid by the Mid-American Arts Alliance and 50 percent of the remaining fee can be paid by Hallmark Inc. in Kansas City, Mo. "KU's actual cost is only about $3,000," she said.
"We try to come out on a break-even basis," she said, "but we're not even quite breaking even."
ENTERTAINMENT COSTS
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Cost per show</th><th>Ticket price</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas City Ballet</td><td>$60-90,000</td><td>$6-20</td></tr><tr><td>Lyric Opera</td><td>$100-175,000</td><td>$5-25</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas City Symphony</td><td>$50,000</td><td>$8-18</td></tr><tr><td>Hoch Auditorium production</td><td>$15-25,000</td><td>$9-10</td></tr><tr><td>University Dance Co.</td><td>$2,000</td><td>$3-4</td></tr></tbody></table>
all 20 concerts, the symphony will spend about $44,600, said Susan Fernano, operations manager for the symphony. Even so, ticket prices range between $8 and $18.
WHILE THE CLASSICAL arts barely break even staying at home, traveling to campuses remains profitable for rock groups. The University of Kansas can get popular entertainers for less than the normal rate if it works through a promoter.
The symphony's 1985-96 touring fee is $15,000. Fernano said that through grants, 35
It's cheaper for a university to get a group through a promoter such as Contemporary Productions in St. Louis or New West Presentations in Kansas City, Mo., Mankin said.
"Universities get a deal," he said. "They rent us a room at a low cost and give us
Fran Macferran, director of special events for Student Union Activities, said that the promoter pays KU to do a lot of the work and helps students get on to campus, which mally helps keep ticket prices under $10.
The promoter, therefore, benefits because of low costs, minimal work and strong ticket sales. KU benefits because it doesn't put up any money, and it receives a percentage of
"You're going to see this happening more and more," he said. "The group Chicago is going to be making more money in Manhattan than in Kansas City," he said.
Greg Smith, chairman of special events at Kansas State University, said that the university will end up paying about $15,000 for the band Chicago through a promoter rather than spending $60,000 trying to book the group independently.
A
1976
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Jay Karnes, Stillwell, Okla., senior, leans back at his desk while talking with Mark Nash, Charlotte, Vt., senior, in a scene from "Deathtrap." In another scene, Karnes, a distraught writer, holds a gun on Nash while he tells Nash to handcuff himself to a chair. They are two of the five cast members in the first production by the University Theatre, which also stars in the Prover Theatre in Murphy Hall. Performances will run through Sunday. Reserved tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
Theatre for young people not child's play for prof
Staff Reporter
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Smack in the middle of the Midwest sits a gold mine of children's theatre expertise.
Jed Davis, professor of theatre and director of the Kansas University Theatre for Young People, is known nationally for his work and influence in children's theatre.
His list of credits include writing the definitive text in children's theatre, "Theatre. Children and Youth," published in 1962; serving as the first president of the American Theatre Association; and initiating the founding of the Association of Kansas Theatres.
DAVIS, WHO HAS three children and three grandchildren, said recently that one reason he got involved in children's theatre was to
find out more about his children. "They are a good test of audience." he said.
Davis, who came to KU in 1960, received his undergraduate, master's and doctorate degrees in theatre at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis during the late 1950s. In 1973 he offered that KU offered a doctorate degree with an emphasis on children's theatre. Davis said
After dealing with children's theatre for almost 40 years, one of its main problems, Davis says, is that it needs to relay a message to the child.
"He can be given increasingly complex plots in terms of motivations and moral choices." Davis said. "Entertainment is certainly a part of it. But it will ultimately be the way that I direct teaching he will carry away and it will become a part of his total value system."
RICK AVERILL, who was Davis' graduate
assistant in 1978 and 1979 when he returned to KU to get his master's degree in children's theatre, said he came into the program thinking he was a "muverick" in children's play.
During the two years that Averill shared an office with Davis, he was persuaded to write a hour-long children's drama for his thesis. The hour-long drama directly opposed Averill's idea of good children's theatre at that time.
"He came in and helped open tons and tons of concents for me." Ayerl said.
Davis said that the Seem-to-be-Players, founded by Averill, did not tour much before Averill was exposed to the KU Theatre for Young People when he was doing his master's thesis. As Davi's graduate assistant, one of Averill's duties was being company manager for the KU Theatre for Young People
THE KU THEATRE tours extensively in the spring and minimally in the fall. "I think this broke something loose in him in terms of his ability," Davis said, "which is a good thing."
Despite Davis' traditional convictions about how children's theatre should be done, his students feel he is open to new ideas.
Laurie Vander Plo-Hosek, the director of the Summer Youth Theatre in Lawrence, said she came from South Dakota to study under Davis. She started working on her master's thesis in children's theatre in 1981 and then taken a few years off to have two children.
Vander Pol-Hosek says she has had some "wonderful" arguments with Davis. "He's one of those very good teachers who allow the students to learn for themselves," she said.
Children's group looks at theatre in new way
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
Staff Reporter
While the character of Nymfr no longer accompanies the Seem-to-be-Players, a children's theatre group based in Lawrence, colorful characters like her still live in the imaginative scripts and live music that are part of the colorful style of the group.
Nyfrm the Sprite bumped into the seem-to-be sisters one day during her cosmic travels. Nyfrm is a tiny, quick-moving and clever female alien, and the seem-to-be sisters are her elusive kim who can change into any form at any moment.
Rick Averill and his wife, Jeanne, started the group as an alternative to the children's activity.
"AT THE TIME we started it, we felt that traditional children's theatre had become extremely weighted down by large costumes, large sets and moralistic values," he said. "It was very heavy-handed and essentially boring."
The company uses few props if it uses any. The idea behind keeping the costumes and props simple is to let the child's imagination work throughout the show. Averill said,
THE ONE-HOUR PLAY was one of the first traits of traditional children's theatre that the Averill's did away with. The group performs two 20-minute plays with sing alongs in between and after the shows. But recently, Averill has introduced some
For instance, "Baba-Yaga, the Bony-Legged Witch," which will open their 11th season on Oct. 26 at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets, is an hour long version of a 20 minute script. He wrote the script based on a Russian folk tale.
"We didn't need elaborate props, sets or costumes," he said. "What we needed was fast, good action, interesting stories and good drama."
Averill is in charge of the interesting stories and good drama. He writes most of his work as a journalist.
some of the traditional theatrical elements it originally set out to avoid.
dramatic scripts, which last one hour, into their programs with success.
While the group likes to use innovative theatrical devices, the Seem-to-be-Players has evolved to the point where it now uses
1980
He said one reason for introducing the plays that last an hour was to have all thetheatrical options open to the group. "When we started out we thought kids wouldn't sit through a full one-hour-long play and be able to enjoy without getting tired or jitter," he
Jennifer Glenn, $932_{2}$ Rhode Island St. screams as he is mobbed by Vicki Douglas, left, 2804 Oxford Road, and Mike Fugett, right, 1900 W. 31st St., who are pretending to be trees. They are members of the Seem-To-Be Players production company.
"BUT NOW, that's the challenge to take all of the experience we 've had and the style that we're building with it."
Both the Averillis received their undergraduate degrees from the University of Kansas, and Rick Averil returned to KU in 1978 and 1979 to get his master's degree in children's theatre. His exposure to Jed Davis, professor of theatre, director of the Kansas University Theater for Young People and a traditionalist in children's theatre, influenced his decision to try writing hour long dramas for children.
I shared an office with him for two years." Averil said, "and he challenged me to write a full length play and to make it an artistic effort."
DESPITE THE CHANGES, the Seem to be players maintain their originality with Averil continuing to write all of the scripts and music. Jeanne Averil's participation in the group is minimal now because she has taught and debate at the Lawrence High School.
Their first attempt in children's theatre failed in two years because of a lack of money and experience. "We started out doing children's theatre thinking it would be fairly simple and make a lot of money," he said. "The exact opposite was true, of course. It's a lot of hard work and it's hard to make a go of it."
Willie Dixon still singing those blues
By P.M. LEWIS Staff Reporter
Everyone feels the blues sometimes. Willie
Walsh needs them feeling for years, but Billy's still
a little too much.
"The blues are all the same," said Chicago bluesman Willie Dixon. "They represent the true facts of life in song."
He should know. Dixon has been writing and singing the blues for more than 50 years.
DIXON IS GOING to appear at 9 p.m. next Friday at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets for the show are available at Pennylane Records & Tapes, 817 Vermont St., Exile Records & Tapes, 15 W. 9th st., and Lawrence Custom Radio, 2319 Louisiana St. They cost $6 in advance and $7 the day of the show. The opening act for the show, which is being produced by Redline Productions, has not been announced.
"You know people want to hear you do some of the old along with the new," Dixon said. "It is the root of all American music." So the singer will preform some material from his latest album, "Mighty Earthquake favorites," as well as his old blues favorites.
Dkxon traces his musical roots to the Mississippi farm where he was born in 1915. He started playing the bass fiddle for the church, and that's how he got started in music. But, he says, he honestly can't remember his first performing break.
DIXON STARTED WRITING music around this time, too. His first songs started as poems that he wrote for school then set to music. He sold them to traveling country-western bands for $15 to $20 but received no royalties and little recognition.
But his first big hit he does remember "You Call Yourself the Jungle King, but You Ain't a Doggone Thing" sold about 40,000 copies when it was released in the 1940s.
He has been writing ever since. The 69-year-old Dixon has written some of the best known songs in blues and rock'n'roll His compositions include "The Little Red Rooster," "I Just Want To Make Love To You," "Can't Quit You Baby," and "You Shook Me."
Artists ranging from Fleetwood Mac and the J Gelis Band to Muddy Waters and Count Basie have recorded Dixon's song. Many of their songs can trace their roots back to Dixon's roots.
WHEN HE WAS 17, Dixon moved to Chicago because it was the home of the blues. he said. But once he got there, he said, he did not see any of the blues of Mississippi and the Chicago blues.
"The only difference is down there you hear the acoustic sounds. In Chicago you hear the city's own."
The stage was not the only place where Dixon learned to perform. In 1937, James Dixon won the Golden Gloves Heavyweight but his was a short lived boxing career.
"I only fought to about 21." Dixon said. "I had a couple of pro fights. I lost one and won four but got out of it because there was no enough money in it.
"NO, MUSICWAS not much better. At that time you didn't get much recognition. You were a star."
Recognition and records are not problems anymore. Dixon, originally a bass man, has been putting more time into his writing and he writes a song about every day or two.
"Ideas hit me at midnight, on a plane anywhere. I just get something to write on, a book of matches, a napkin, anything," he said.
Dixom, who still tours about six months of the year, said he has seen a big change in the local economy.
When he starting his music career, big bands, not blue bands, were popular among whites. They were able to tour extensively. Dixon said.
"The big bands were going everywhere. Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Louis Armstrong."
Now days, there are more younger audiences, more white audiences.
1
ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1984
Page 7
Musician seeks to end 'oompah' tuba image
By JULIE COMINE
Staff Reporter
Tuba players don't get no respect. Just ask Scott Watson.
"The tuba is the Rodney Dangerfield field of musical instruments," Watson said recently. "Everyone pictures the tuba player as that instrument. It was an ornament, an orophaphon, in the back of the band."
Watson, KU's music instructor of tuba and euphonium, wants to change that image.
"IM OUT TO demolish all the stereotypes about tubas," he said. "People have an affection for the instrument that you give there; there is a very serious side to the instrument."
This weekend, Watson and the midwest tuba players will pay tribute to their instrument in the second annual Octubafest, a five-day series of recitals, concerts and clinics sponsored by the department of music.
Denis Winter, a former member of the U.S. Coast Guard Band and professor of low brass at the University of Central Arkansas, Conway, Ark., will be the guest artist.
On Saturday, Winter will conduct a clinic for low brass students at 3 p.m. in 102 Murphy Hall and will perform a euphonium recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
On Sunday, the Midwestern High School All-Star Tuba Ensemble and Kansas Tuba Consort will perform at 3 p.m. in Swarthout.
A. J.
WATSON WILL CONCLUDE the Oct-
ing session. We perform the performs a
triumph at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Watson, who is jolly but hardly fat, came to the University of Kansas as a graduate student in 1979. He organized the Octoberfest last year to recognize the tuba as a concert instrument — not just the "oompah-oompah" at the back of the band.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
The tuba has come a long way since its debut in Germany in 1835, but Watson says many people still don't have their tuba facts straight.
"Yes, we can play the marching music of John Philip Sousa, but we can also play modern composers and older classical works," he said.
People should not assume that all instruments with broad, shiny bells are tubas, Watson said. There are tubas, and then there are euphoniums and sousaphones.
THE EUPHONIUM, which is about half the size of a tuba, has a musical range similar to a trombone.
“It's not a key member of the symphony orchestra,” he said. “About the only professional outlet for euphonium players is the military band.”
And what most people think of as tubas that ones overused instruments wrapped around
"Everyone pictures the tuba player as that fat, jolly guy who isn't very musical going 'oompah-oompah' in the back of the band."
"A rose is a rose is a rose" does not necessarily hold true for euphonium. The horn on the left is an E flat tuba, and the one on the right is a CC tuba.
over the shoulders of marching band members — are actually sousaphones, Watson explained.
sousaphone, named for Sousa, were developed in 1898, when one of the musicians in Sousa's marching band complained that he couldn't hold on to a tuba and march at the
Scott Watson, music instructor of tuba and euphonium
"A sousaphone, basically, is a tuba stretched into a more manageable shape for outside performances," he said. "The sound is louder, and the shape of the instrument directs the sound for use at football games and parades."
TWO YEARS AGO. Watson taught tuba and euphonium lessons to only six students. But this semester, Watson gives lessons to 17 students in his small practice studio on the third floor of Murphy Hall.
Some of his students plan to perform in orchestras or concert bands, he said, and some to have careers in music education.
"And then there are those engineering majors who just get a kick out of playing the tuba," he said.
Watson first picked up the tuba while attending junior high school in Tuscaloosa.
"I always wanted to be a jock, but somehow I ended up playing tuba," he said. "There was something about the size of the instrument — almost a mythical quality."
WATSON RECEIVED a bachelor's degree
in music from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1979, then got his master's degree in tuba performance from the University of Kansas in 1981.
"My favorite thing about the tuba is the sound," he said. "It is a combination of a pipe organ and a French horn. I just love to hear a wonderful low note fill the symphony hall."
But landing a spot playing tuba in a symphony orchestra isn't easy. There are about 30 major symphony orchestras in the United States, each with only one tuba player.
"The competition is stiff." he said. "When one of those orchestras has an audition, about 150 people will turn out, and at least 100 of those will be qualified."
When he's not giving tuba and euphonium lessons, Watson teaches a music history class for non-music majors and performs with other KU faculty in the Kansas Brass Quintet. He's also a member of U T B A. the Tubist's Universal Brotherhood Association.
"I love all kinds of music—classical, jazz, rock," he said. "I can't stand stuffy musicianship. You have to have fun with the music."
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problem in this country, we must all have the courage to refuse the drink that's being forced down our throats. Consider that 25,000 traffic accidents in Kansas each year are alcohol related. 68% of all drownings are alcohol related. Consider also that 773,575 Kansans are directly effected by alcohol-related problems. More than half of the Kansans have a drinking problem. But, all the statistics come down to one thing: the drink in your hand and your responsible attitude towards it. It's our social attitudes that help cause the problems; it's by speaking out that you'll help them.
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University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Symposium to honor KU prof
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
The father of pharmaceutical chemistry is getting a visit this week from a lot of his children and grandchildren.
About 225 world leaders in pharmaceutical research and business gathered yesterday in Lawrence to honor Takeru Higuchi, whose insights and research created a new discipline since World War II.
The leaders are here for a three-day symposium dedicated to Higuchi. Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmacy.
The symposium is titled "Directed Drug Delivery: A Multidisciplinary Problem." Its location is the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
JOSEPH ROBINSON, A former student and colleague of Higuchi at the University of Wisconsin, said yesterday that the people at the
conference. formed an interesting lineage going back to Higuchi.
"You see four to six generations of people that he influenced," he said.
Ron Borchardt, chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, said that many speech topics at the symposium had grown from Higuchi's pioneering work and pervasive influence.
"You can go to almost any pharmaceutical company in the United States or Japan, and you'll find one of his graduates." he said.
Borchardt, the symposium's organizer, said it not only was a tribute to Hughiul. All at once, it has brought 21 speakers and other pharmacy leaders to Lawrence where students can talk with them.
"WE'RE ESSENTIALLY bringing in four year's worth of speakers at once," he said.
Speakers have come from Great Britain, Sweden, Japan and Australia as well as the United States.
Robinson said the symposium was
a valuable professional meeting but even more an emotional outpouring for a man who has helped others in many ways.
At Wisconsin, Robinson said, Higuchi went beyond academic guidance to giving financial help of his own and his home during school vacations.
"We were part of his family," he said.
Robinson said Higuchi had revolutionized the way drugs were made and reproduced.
After World War II, he said, the pharmaceutical industry wanted to standardize the way dosages were prepared and Higuchi showed them how to do it.
Ian Pitman, visiting professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, was a post-doctoral student with Higuchi at Wisconsin, then joined the KU faculty along with him in 1967 and stayed until 1976. He will speak tomorrow morning at the close of the conference.
Military historian says past wars predict future
By MARK HUTCHISON Staff Reporter
ice will begin at noon in Danforth Chapel.
Staff Reporter
KANSAS WOMEN'S SPORTS will have a reception for Lynette Woodward, a member of the U.S. Olympic women's basketball team and a former KU player, at 5 p.m. in the "Kansas 'Boots' Adams Alumni Center.
The wars of 500 years ago must be evaluated to determine what kind of wars will occur in the future. A military historian said yesterday.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The dinner will include a poster-making session for the presidential debates.
SUA CHAMPIONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Martin Blumenson, the historian and the author of 14 books on military history, told about 150 ROTC naval cadets and others in Summerfield Hall about the relevance of history to modern war.
"If you see the direction in which something has gone in the past, you can see which way it will go in the future," said Blumenson, a former lieutenant under Gen. George Patton in World War II.
BLUMENSON USED MEDIEVAL powers as examples as he spoke about the ideological wars that had dominated Europe.
"Before 1648 ideological wars devastated Europe," he said. "The extermination of the enemy was the total goal.
"Then when the reorganization known as the state system came about, there was no more ideological warfare. They decided that there could be no more wars of
annihilation because states had to have people."
Blumenson, who served in the U.S. Army in Gen. Patton's 3rd Army Headquarters in Europe, said that although he didn't know Patton personally, he could still remember him.
ON CAMPUS
"I never talked with him face to face," he said before the speech. "But I saw him several times. When you're a lieutenant, you don't talk too much with generals."
THE HONORS STUDENTS Association will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:45 a.m. in Nunemaker Center. Ann Lesch, of University Field Staff International, will discuss "Understanding the Arab World."
From his experiences in World War II and the Korean War, Blumenson was able to offer his own definition of war.
"WAR IS BLOODSHEED by organized forces in quest of power," he said. "And I really don't hold much with politicians, but I think politics can be summed up in one word — power."
AN EPISCOPAL WORSHIP Serv-
"The Patton family had papers and a diary of George's," he said. "The papers were kept in the family home in Massachusetts. I was invited to look at the papers because I was an Army historian."
In recalling his most famous work, "The Patton Papers," Blumenson was quick to note his inspiration of Patton's personal documents.
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University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1984
Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
Speaker tells of Egypt's troubles
By FRANK HANSEL Staff Reporter
Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak is trying to develop foreign and economic policies that will help Egypt recover from the effects of the policies of his predecessors, a member of the Universities Field Staff International said yesterday at semester's first University Forum.
Speaking to about 30 people, Ann Moseley Leech, the member, said that Mubarak had inherited a nation in which two of his predecessors, Gamal Abdel Nasser and Anwar Sadat, had taken opposite routes to achieve their foreign policy and economic goals.
Lesch was the first speaker in a mini-series on International Affairs presented by the Ecumenical Christian Ministeries. The Universities Field Staff International sends Lesch to lecture at member universities
three months of the year. The remainder of the time Lesch lives in Cairo, where she conducts research and writes for the Staff.
"In the 1950s and 1960s, Nasser tried in industrialize Egypt by using the resources that Egypt already had," she said. "Sadat to build up the economy by opening it up to Western investors."
THE SIX-DAY WAR in 1967 between Egypt and Israel destroyed Nasser's economic plan, Lesch said. Egypt was forced to turn to the Soviet Union for aid and ran up a debt of more than a million in economic and military aid.
After Nasser's death in 1970, Sadat attempted to take the economy in a different direction. He opened Egypt to upgrade the economy, she said.
Sadat's policies drove up inflation and only the rich could afford the luxuries the economy was providing, she said. This led to riots in 1975 and 1977 in which masses of people
destroyed shops and night clubs,the symbols of luxury.
"There were a lot of get-rich-quick schemes, and no long-term commitments to the economy by Western investors," Lesch said.
"The government is attacking the problem by teaching the people about birth control and an ad campaign to make them aware of it." Lesch said.
A lot of Egypt's economic problems are caused by its growth rate. The Egyptian population increases by about 3 percent, or 1.2 million people, a year. Leesch said Mubarak was taking steps to curb that rate.
In a country where abortion is illegal, and large families are common, Lesch said, many families are reluctant to start using birth control until after they have four or five children.
Mubarak has worked to recover from his predecessors' foreign policy, Lesch said.
StudEx approves updated rules
The Student Senate now has copies of its own rules after a year of waiting.
The Student Senate Executive Committee yesterday passed an updated set of rules and regulations. Sixty copies will be made and distributed to senators and University of Kansas officials.
"People have been skirting the rules," said William Easley, chairman of University Affairs Committee. "They've done what's convenient because they didn't know anything else to do. We now have rules so they'll have to stop doing that."
The new version incorporates rule changes made this year by the Senate and changes that were made in the summer of 1983 by a committee directed by Jim Cramer, student body vice president at the time.
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said the Senate had been using a copy of erroneous rules for the past year. No official copy was made of Cramer's version and the Senate had nothing to use, he said. A makeshift copy was composed using several sources, mostly senator's notes.
Cramer found a copy of the original rules this summer. Gilchrist said some parts had been left out of the newer version and old rules had been put in instead of being passed by Cramer's committee.
"We're very happy that finally the Senate can go on," Gilchrist said. "We hope they abide by it, not to hurt 'n't, they need to change them."
Gilchrist said that StudEx had been making exceptions for special cases and bending the rules but that the committee wouldn't do that in the future.
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Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA Congress
with a winner." he said. "it's tough because money buys exposure. The challenger has to find other ways to get his message across."
Slattery, who received almost $40,000 more in PAC money than Van Slyke in the congressional financial filing period from July 19 to Sept. 30, said he saw nothing unfair
"I'm proud of their support," he said. "I need it."
Mike Harper, administrative assistant for Kassebaum, said PACs usually wanted to contribute money to incumbents rather than challengers.
But he said incumbents were also disad-vantaged because they had a voting record that could be scrutinized by PACs, who might approve of the stands the public official took.
"That neutralizes a little bit of the advantage," he said. "Some PACs see a race as the opportunity to knock the incumbent off."
ALTHOUGH PACS ARE allowed to contribute $5,000 to a primary election and the same amount for a general election.
Kassebaum has limited her individual PAC contributions to $1,000. Harper said.
But her gesture still has left an enormous gap in contributions between the Senate and the House.
From July 19 to Sept. 30, Kassebau received more than $40,000 in PAC money, compared with $1500 for Maher. She has received more than $130,000 in PAC money
Harper said the exposure Kassabeum received as a U.S. senator was another boost for him. "I think it's true," he said.
"During the campaign, she's wearing two hats," he said. "One as an elected official and one as a candidate. If there is a breaking of the official or an election, an elected official rather than a challenger."
INCUMBENTS ALSO CAN benefit from the free mailin privileges offered to elected officials. Up to 60 days before an election, congressmen have not to pay postage on their letters in 1802. In 1803, this practice cost taxpayers $102 million, up from $49 million four years before.
Challengers in the past often have charged
that congressmen abused this privilege by sending campaign literature rather than strictly informational letters about congressional activities.
Last month, Van Slyke said Slattery was guilty of this abuse
he sent out eight or 10 different mailings to the voters in the 2nd District, and he hasn't had a history of that before." Van Slyke said. "Voters's press secretary
Ken Peterson, Slattery's press secretary,
reacted to the charges when they were made
clear.
For example, an elected official's past record can hurt him among voters, Harper said. He cited Kassebaum's support of the "bush war" and has angered Kansas anti-abortion groups.
BUT ALTHOUGH CHALLENGERS face obstacles in their efforts to unseat incumbent opponents, Harper said that the incumbent advantages not suffered by the challenger.
'Everywhere we go here, we're picketed,' he said.
record in the 98th Congress, said the incumbent's past performance could afford ammunition for his challenger.
"Slattery's gotten his name out," he saun.
"Now he's got to run on his recording record. I think his support will start to erode when people find out about it."
Van Slyke, who on Monday began a series of television ads critical of Slattery's voting
ANOTHER ADVANTAGE THE challenger may have, Van Slyke said, is his constant presence in the voting district while the incumbent is working in Washington.
"Here it is Oct. 15, and I've only got three campaign candidates," he said in the last campaign meeting.
Slattery said that his campaign might have suffered from that.
The 80th Congress officially adjourned Oct.
12. Members of Congress had hoped to leave
by Oct. 4 to give them more time to campaign
in their districts.
Maher said the incumbent often used Washington as an excuse to steer clear of voters he or she might have displeased.
"They aren't really in tune with the people he said. Politeians use Washington, too."
Money
THE EXCESS BANK money is largely due to the loans from his brother, who lent the candidate $22,500 in February and $1,000 in the recent two-month period.
tributions. He spent more than $9,000 during the two months and reported $14,144 in the bank at the end of last month.
Slattery recorded $74,174 in contributions and $34,801 spent on his campaign from July 19 to Sept. 30. PACs accounted for more than $40,000 of those contributions. For the year, Slattery has received $142,992 from contributors.
Van Slyke received $2,747, most of it from individuals and Republican Party committees. He received $5,000 from one PAC, the Campaign America political action committee.
Kassebau named 40 individuals who contributed more than $10 to her campaign for the period. Ten gave $1,000, the maximum amount an individual can donate according to amendments made in 1974 to the Federal Election Campaign Act.
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1
University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1984 Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
Board OKs '85 hall contracts
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
Residence hall contracts for the 1985-86 school year were approved by the Residential Programs Advisory Board yesterday.
341 The advisory board approved a $97 base rate increase for the residence hall contracts. The increase compounded annually and $30 for attalies and $27 for utilities.
The hall contracts, along with the scholarship hall contracts and Stouffer Place contracts that were approved last week, next will be submitted to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Chancellor Gene A. Budig for final approval.
Budig must submit the recommendation by Nov. 1 to the Board of Regents for approval.
The 1984-45 residence hall contract base rate for double occupancy ranges from $1,989 to $2,100 and from $2,989 to $3,100 for single rooms.
JAMES JEFFLEY, PRESIDENT of the Association of University Residence Halls, said he opposed the $37 utility rate increase because he felt that the Committee did not understand the figures supporting the rate increase.
"From looking at the pockets of students, I'm not pleased with the increase," Jeffrey said. "I'm all for paying bills, but I'm also for knowing why I'm paying the amount I'm paying."
However he said. "I don't think
students mind paying $30 for food - 12 cents a day - if they can get quality food. Students and mainte
nding students and getting an increase in salaries."
Jeffley said that although some students would oppose an increase, some contract rate increases were necessary.
"EATING, HAVING HEAT, electricity, water, gas and maintenance are important and they need to be paid for." Jeffrey said. "There's an energy economy that we're dealing with — the economy — and that affects us all."
Saturday meals will remain at all the balls. Jefrey yesterday withdrew an AUIRI proposal that a brunch served on the Saturday breakfast and lunch.
Stephan calls for system changes
The rights of the victim should be protected and can be protected without sacrificing the rights of the victim. Stephen said in a speech last night,
"I think the rights of the accused can be protected without legal technicalities that allow the guilty to go free." Stephan said. "I was always convinced that the victim is considered last."
Stephan spoke to about 25 persons at a Student Union Activities forum in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
In his speech, Stephan outlined several changes that he would like to see made in the judicial system.
One of those changes would be to eliminate preliminary hearing. Too much irrelevant evidence is presented in preliminary hearings, he said.
He also said that judges, instead of lawyers, should select juries. Lawyers should then be allowed to challenge the selections. Peremptory challenges, which allow lawyers to disqualify a certain number of prospective jurors without stating a reason, should also be eliminated.
"No one examines a jury to get an impartial jury," he said. "They want a prejudiced jury."
Another change Stephan suggested was that defendants in civil cases be allowed to cross file in the same suit to discourage unfair suits.
Stephan said unethical lawyers should be disciplined by non-lawyers instead of by other lawyers, because lawyers have a vested interest when
disciplining other lawyers.
"About the only time you ever see a lawyer disbarred in this state is if he or she steals some money," said Stenhan.
Stephan also supports uniform sentencing. Criminals who commit the same type of crime should receive the same sentence, with the possibility of probation but no possibility of parole.
Uniform sentencing would be fairer because sentencing would not depend on the lawyer's ability or the mood of the judge, he said.
Finally, he said, victims of crimes should be allowed to file victim impact statements describing the effect a crime had on their lives. Victim impact statements now are allowed in some Kansas counties.
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NATION AND WORLD
Officials announce scientist left U.S.
University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1984
WASHINGTON — U.S. officials announced yesterday that a German scientist who worked on America's man-on-the-moon program renounced his U.S. citizenship and left the country amid charges he used slave labor to build Nazi 2-rockets.
By United Press International
Arthur L. H. Rudolph of San Jose, Calif., a key figure in the Saturn 5
program, left the United States in March after negotiating a deal a year ago with the Justice Department.
The government said Rudolph was the chief operations director for Nazi Germany's V-2 missile production at an underground rocket factory from 1943 to 1945. Hitler used the rockets to bombard London.
The Justice Department's Office of Special Investigations, which tracks down Nazis living in the United States and seeks their deportation, had charged that Rudolph participated in the deaths of Jewish laborers used in the production of the V-2 missile in Germany during World War II.
The government alleged that Rudolph participated in the persecution of forced laborers, including inmates from the Dora-Nordhaus concentration camp, who worked under inhumane conditions.
"He was in charge of the production of that missile, and it was built by slave labor. The conditions were gruesome by all accounts," said Neal Sher, director of the Office of Special Investigations.
Sher said Rudolph, now 78, turned in his citizenship in May while in Germany. Sher said he did not know where Rudolph was living.
Colorado blasted by another blizzard
By United Press International
A second snowstorm socked the West with up to 10 inches of snow yesterday — even before Coloradors moved in and a paralyzing blizzard the day before.
The first storm, which buried Colorado under 3 feet of snow Tuesday, veered north into Canada and brought flooding. Through up a foot of new snow was
forecast, and meteorologists said yet another storm was brewing off the Pacific Coast.
In the South, up to 5 inches of rain soaked Louisiana, closing roads near Abbeville and flooding some houses in Kaplan for the second time in a
More than 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches of rain doused the Beaumont-Port Arthur, Texas, area in just six hours, and high winds from a thunderstorm damaged a school in Tuscaloosa County, Ala.
Highway crews beat the rain in Ohio, where 43,000 pounds of oxide powder spilled when a truck driver lost control and rolled his rig on an interchange near Canton. The powder explodes on contact with water and officials feared a major spill and the spill not been cleaned up.
"It's raining like crazy now," said highway patrol Lt. Ken Marshall after the cleanup.
Weather warnings were posted
from Idaho, where 4 inches of snow fell at Maled, to New Mexico. Winter storm warnings were issued for parts of Colorado and Wyoming and all of Utah. Travelers in northern California and Nevada were warned of snow and high winds.
Up to 8 inches of snow blanketed Box Elder County, Utah, and snowplows were sent to clear roads and free stranded drivers.
Suburbanites caused frenzy,official says
By United Press International
LaBate was jailed under a $50,000 bond pending an Oct. 24 preliminary examination in 36th District Court. The charge — arson of property of more than $50 value — is a felony with a maximum prison term of four years.
DETROIT — A magistrate says much of the violence during the World Series victory celebration was perpetrated by suburbanites "who day in and day out criticize them and then come down and burn it up."
Magistrate Willie Lipscomb's comments came Tuesday in a tongue lashing to Nicholas LaBate, 20, of Redford Township, who was accused of setting a police car afire.
An angry Lipscomb told LaBate "there were a number of tragedies" Sunday night after the
Detroit Tigers defeated the San Diego Padres in the final game of the World Series at Tiger Stadium.
"In the first instance, many working people in this city couldn't even get a ticket for the games," Lipscomb said. "They were sold out and populated in the main by 2015." And he criticize this city and then come down and burn it up and give us who live here a bad name."
Lipscomb told LaBate it was "no secret to you or the rest of the people in the suburbs that we have struggled with many problems. We don't have enough police, enough scout cars. But there are many of us who believe in the city of Detroit and have stuck it out."
Forty-two people were arrested
Sunday on charges ranging from
ticket scalping to armed robbery,
and three others were arrested.
One man was killed downtown.
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Enter by mailing this entry blank in or register from 10.00 to 11.00 the day of the ride
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1
. University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 13
U.N. rejects bid to remove Israel
By United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. General Assembly yesterday blocked an Iranian bid to oust Israel, adopting by a wide margin a motion to shelve the proposal.
Delegates voted 80 to 41 with 22 abstentions to set aside an Iranian amendment, backed by Libya and Syria, that would have disqualified them to take its seat in the assembly and bounds that it is a "base of terror."
Israeli Ambassador Benjamin Netanyahu denounced the Iranian attempt as "unspeakably wrong" and "an undignified spectacle."
"Gentlemen, check your fanatism at the door," he said. "Those
who enter this house must be prepared to live by its rules, and above all by the fundamental principle of universality."
Iranian Ambassador Said Rajaihe-Khorassani, saying the credentials of Israel should be terminated, moved that the assembly approve the credentials of all delegations except for Israel's.
"If the cold-blooded mass murder in Sabra and Shatila does not invalidate the credentials of Israel, then what does," he asked.
He referred to the two Palestinian camps in Lebanon where Christian Lebanese militiamen backed by the United Nations hundred of refugees in 1982.
The Iranian maneuver was defeated by a procedural vote proposed
by Denmark on behalf of the five Nordic nations "in the interests of the future of the United Nations."
Danish Ambassador Ole Biering,
on behalf of Denmark, Finland,
Iceland, Norway and Sweden,
formally moved that the Iranian
amendment be shelved.
Among Islamic countries, only Egypt supported the Nordic call. Iraq abstained and Jordan, Lebanon and Oman took no part. The Soviet bloc voted solidly against the Nordic move.
Similar attempts to oust Israel were made last year and in 1982, and both times the United States warned that if they succeeded the U.S. delegation would walk out and withhold its funds from the U.N.
Israel issues terms for withdrawal
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Government sources said yesterday that Lebanon was prepared to hold direct talks with Israel on a troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon, but Israel issued formal terms that appeared to dampen any chance for an immediate breakthrough.
Among Israel's demands was a banane agreement to create a offer zone along its border with Israel. The zone would be patrolled by a militia created and financed by the state has refused to accept the demand.
In Beirut, government sources confirmed reports that Lebanon had
agreed to hold direct talks with Israel on a military level as proposed by Li Gen William Callaghan, the Irish commander of the U.N. Interim Forces in Lebanon.
Timor Goksel, spokesman for the U.N. unit, said Lebanon had not officially approved the talks on a pullout of Israel's estimated 10,000 troops. The U.N. troops have occupied southern Lebanon since a June 1982 invasion to drive out Palestinian guerrillas.
KWALITY COMICS
office after a meeting between the Israeli leader and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, reiterated two conditions set two weeks ago by Peres, who said Syria must pledge to封锁 its troops into positions vacated by Israel it must prevent Palestinian guerrilla from moving into its territory.
But the developments were clouded by Israel's announcement of its terms for a withdrawal, some of which have already been rejected by Lebanon and Syria.
But Israel also issued its most specific terms to date on the security roles it envisions for the South Lebanon Army.
Israel warned that unless Beirut and Damascus accepted its terms, aimed at preventing Palestinian guerrillas from returning to southern Lebanon, they threatened its northern Israel. Its occupation would continue indefinitely.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
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DEATHTRAP
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8:00 p.m. October 18, 19, 20, 1984
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Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
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Special discounts for students and senior citizens
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
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Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
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University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1984
Page 14
NU volleyball team powers past Kansas
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
The Nebraska volleyball team stormed its way past KU last night at Allen Field House, 15-9, 15-3 and 15-8.
The Jayhawks jumped out to a 5-1 lead in the first game, but the nationally ranked Cornhuskers came back quickly.
Senior settter Beth Vivian said, "I think we really had Nebraska psyched out at the first part of the match. We were really excited."
Nebraska came back to tie the game at 9, and rolled on to take the game without KU scoring any more points.
Head Coach Bob Lockwood said his team played a good match against one of the best teams in the nation.
"Nebraska certainly deserves to be ranked." Lockwood said. "It's great to see volleyball played like tennis, what we can do if we work hard."
The Cornhuskers kept rolling in the second game, with KU scoring only three points.
KU played better in the third game. Lockwood said, but Nebraska proved to be too good.
"They were on the run," Lock-wood said. "The object was to shut us down. We got a few points but we just stalled."
Lockwood said that although the Jayhawks lost in three games, the team showed a great deal of improvement.
"We really had good service returns and Nebraska is a tough serving team." Lockwood said. "Our footwork was pretty good. The team is no comparison with the way we played earlier in the year.
Even the Jayhawk mascot got into the action. The Jayhawk, along with the members of the fan team, rushed to its head as part of "Sheek its head."
The volleyball fan club was out in full force last night, with its 16 members screaming encouragement throughout the match.
The Jayhawks are hoping to go into Friday night's match against Missouri with added confidence after the team learn in the Big Eight Conference.
Lockwood said they plan to look at what they did right and how they improved against Nebraska in preparation for Missouri.
Delta Upsilon disqualified because of 'one team' rule
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Because one player competed on two teams during the intramural football season, the Delta Upson team, which qualified for the hill championship semifinals, was disqualified from the tournament.
Brian Riordan, Wichita sophomore and a member of the Delta Upson fraternity, said, "The guys were so disappointed. A few of them just sat down and because we d worked at it and it was taken on away an at technicality."
The Delta Upson队 team had defeated the Sigma Chi team in the quarterfinals on Oct. 9 to advance to the semifinals of the Greek Trophy League division. But the Sigma Chi team filed a protest because one of Delta Upson's players was listed on the rosters of two teams.
After receiving the protest, Recreation Services disqualified Delta Upsion, according to Hector Munoz, Assistant Director of Recreation Services and director of team sports activities.
John MacFarlane, New Orleans senior, was on the roster of Delta
"I was surprised. I wasn't aware of the rule. I played for R OTC for two years and I didn't know the rule existed," he said.
Upsilon and ROTC, a Rec A League team.
According to Munoz, Delta Upsilon didn't deny the infraction. "The only excuse they had was that they weren't aware of the rule." he said.
Munoz added that the rule was posted at sign-up for the teams. The rule read, "Individuals may play for both team only subject to forfeit by both teams involved."
- Riardon said that the rule hadn't been completely understood.
The tournament was one of the top priorities of our house this season, and "When the decision came down it had a pretty adverse effect on us."
Munoz said, "It's unfortunate for the tournament, but it was the manager's responsibility to let the rest of the team know. They have to follow the guidelines for the tourn-
After the disqualification, Delta Upson presented a petition against the action to Recreation Services. Riordan said it was signed by the three other semifinal teams and Sigma Chi.
Munoz said the petition wasn't valid because Recreation Services had already received the protest.
"We did what we were supposed to according to our guidelines," he said.
Riordan said that *Recreation Services told Delta Upsion that there is an unwritten rule that a protest can't be removed.*
The Interfraternity Council reacted by deciding to play Delta Upsiison's bracket of the tournament over, said executive secretary Grant Tennison, Lewood, Kan., junior players of the bracket will play points or third place in the tournament toward the fraternity all sports championship.
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Thursday, Oct. 18th
Reggae歌
Calypso
Mr Meyers
Friday, Oct. 19th Saturday, Oct. 20th Direct from Chicago Magic Slim and the Teardrops
Tuesday, Oct. 23rd Celtic Music with Scartaglen
Phil Woods Quintet
Thursday, Oct. 25th
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
749-3320
920 1/2 Mass
WAWAN
Town Crier
BOOK & PREP SHOP
Don't miss our Octoberfest Sidewalk Sale this Friday and Saturday—both locations. Bargains too good to pass up!
Downtown—930 Mass. Malls—711 W. 23rd
9:30-8:30 M-S 10-9 M-F
10-5 Sun. 10-6 Sat.
842-2147 12-5 Sun.
842-1491
NEAD ALEAT NEAD ALEAT
Has“Squintium Eyetis”
thrown your whole world
out of focus?
The "Cure" is closer than you think.
Watch for it this October 24th!
let another friendly warning from Zenith Data Systems
SUICIDE PILLS
H
Use Kansan Classified.
Should KU students hold a referendum on stockpilling cyanide pills?
(Students at Brown approved it, and Colorado may vote on it.)
Maybe the stockpile should be 10 times as many as any other campus—after all, the nuclear stockpile can devastate the earth 10 times over.
Maybe we should reject the idea—
Maybe we should reject the idea— there won't be time enough to use the pills
Maybe the urgency is to find another way —like talking with the other side NOW! "Blessed are the peacemakers!"
JLC
catch us
University Lutheran
15th & Iowa - 843 6662
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
We Are Making Great Pizza Affordable!
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH!
We Start From Scratch when we are making the Best Pizza in town. Then we finish by giving you the Best Price in town.
Pizza At
STEPHANIE'S
9th
HILLCREST
120W.2
present
bowling
2214 YALE
Harvard
10W.
Stratford
University
15th
15th
WE'RE COMING AT YA!
PIZZA
"When it comes to pizza
Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality
mozzarella cheese which is low in
butter fat. We make our own dough
fresh. And we throw the dough
by hand to keep it soft and to
develop the gluten. Our sauce contains
a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which
gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables
are always fresh and cut large enough to taste.
All this adds up to quality you
wouldn't expect from a
delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take
30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxes protect and
keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered
pizza. How can you resist?
"When it comes to pizza
Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste. All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
Speedy delivery. All deliveries take 30 minutes or less.
Heavy boxes protect and keep your pizza hot.
Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered pizza. How can you resist?
you
times of less.
WHAT A
RAI!
Pizza Mt.
STEPHANIE'S
WANT A
DEAL!
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
Pizza At Stephanie's
$3 OFF
ANY TWO
ITEM LARGE
PIZZA
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
one coupon per order—expires 10/26/84
Pizza At Stephanie's
$3 OFF
ANY TWO
ITEM LARGE
PIZZA
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Small Pizza
& get another of equal value
Starting Price
(Chinese Pizza)
$4.83 FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
expires 10/26/84
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Large Pizza
& get another one of equal value
Starting Price
(Chinese Pizza)
$8.21 FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
expires 10/26/84
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Small Pizza
& get another of equal value
Starting Price
(Choose Pizza)
$4.83 FREE!
841-8010
2214 Vale Rd.
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
expires 10/26/84
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
Pizza At Stephanie's
2 For 1
Order any Large Pizza
& get another one of equal value
Starting Price
(chese Pizza)
$8.21 FREE!
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Price does not include sales tax
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN LOST SERVICE ZONE
expires 10/26/84
1
October 18, 1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
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
10-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
10-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
20-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add. 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Classified Display...$4.20
per column inch
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
*
Classified displays, advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than three inches deep. Classified displays do not meet size. Newport displays do not meet size. Newport allows an installed classified display.
- Deduelles same as Display Advertisement working days prior to publication
- No refurbish or remodel of present classified advertising
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Dollars come on a Display Advertisement.
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No retreads on cancellation of pre-paid classified
诚ly earned rate discount.
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
Third items can be advertised 100% of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on simply by calling the Kansas business office at 843-4538.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- Make rules based on consecutive day insertions only.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Classified display advertisements
Classified display ads do not count towards mun
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candlelight Special. 10% Off Bibles in stock.
Thur. 3:30 p.m. at mct CrossPress, The Mall
for Music and Arts. $79.00.
Filled Teddy Bees. 8. Singing Telegrams. Hot
Balloons. Baldrams. More. 64% Vermont.
Vermont
- Bind email ad+ please add a $2 service charge.
- Checks must accept all class IDs assigned masst
    - All users must be registered with usernames.
join
HILLEL
for a
Simhat
Torah
Celebration!
Friday, Oct. 19
7:30 p.m.
For More Information
Call 864-3948
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
Fresh Honey produced in this area. This NATURAL food is ideal for use as part of your good nutritional health program. Call 845-2241
FREE EUROPEAN FUN KIT: Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE! 3 halls: stamps to Catalogues, Box 1131KU, Menlo Park, CA 94025
Karen Karnis, formerly with The Barbers, is now with the J.C. Penney's Styling on 1801 W. 22nd. Now taking appointments 843-261.
Dress the band, Friday, Oct. 19th at Johnny's in Lafayette, Jones formerly of M. Michael's in Kansas City. We move with the J. C. Prenice's Styling Salon at W2. Ward. 3rd (841) 265-76.
RESEARCH PAPERS? 306 page catalogue - 15,278 items! Runs $2.00 RESEARCH 11122 idaho. MB, MO, IBAS 90025 2137 477-8236
REWARD. Free trip to Daytona plus Commission
wanted. MAPPED. Organized group or individual
to promote the 1 Spring Break trip to Daytona.
If you are interested in our Reward, call (444) 781-4935 or (400) 453-935 immediately. Or write
me at Mountain Bicycle Association,
Mavenmore Falls, WI 51061
THE FAR SIDE
The Secrets Out!
Scholarship Halls are located on campus.
- 4 womens and 4 men's scho
balls, 30 per ball
schools that have great places to live
* 4 womens and 4 men's institu-
tions (60 schools)
*less expensive because of shared responsibilities
*self-governing
The University Daily KANSAN
Spinal Semester Opening
May only permit applications
completed in PS 305 during
Deepline for applications (%)
Rent '19' Color TV $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 144 W 2frd 842.5751 Open 9:30 - 9:00,
M.E. 9:30 - 9:00 Sat
RVCR with 2 movies, overviews 15. $Curtis
Mahersal, 147, Bristol 84, 212753). Open 9:30-9:60.
www.rvcr.com
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE VERY PROFITABLE and GROW
ING. Serious impurities only. Chuck 842-3341
SENIOR COMMITTEE
MEETING
OCT: 18:6:30 pm
OREAM ROAD UNION
ALL SENIORS ARE WELCOME
There are approximately (2) 23 base elements in the human body. - enzymes, vitamins, hormones - nutrient sources, by nutrient intake - no one food contains them all except BEE POLLEN *Bee Pollen* is a FOOD not a drug. To obtain Bee Pollen the contain no preservatives. *A6842* 212 FUEL
By GARY LARSON
Hey! Hi, you guys! What's going on?
$ \textcircled{2} $1984 Universal Press Syndicate Jason
THIRTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from the University's company - since On Sale in 1965. We've got CLOEN, HAREM, FAIRY COSTUMES, Tint capes, and much more.
FOR RENT
1-Bedroom Apk at Park Plaza South. Unfurnished.
$190 Furnished $210 Water paid lease until
June 30th.
2-Bedroom, i1st floor of ZZ25 plus
2-3 Bedroom, i1st floor of ZZ25 plus
308 New Hampshire. Phone 760-6901 or
web://www.zephyr.com/warehouse.
nor Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company is offering an internship program which will allow students to work in a career in life insurance. Agents participating in the internship program provide a program that offers the opportunity for learning and development in today's business world. Students who should contact Frank Smyerson, 843-1433 for information.
BLOOM COUNTY
2-Bedroom, Townhouse available at, Sunrise Place, placed basement also available $445-$490, call 841-1237, or stop by Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan.
2-Bedroom Ap at Park Plaza South, Unifur-
nished 3-Month Rent $34 per square feet,
May 1st Funded $50 per square feet. Call
closes on shopping, on bus route. 2-Bedroom,
Sub-1-Bedroom Ap. $800 per square foot & waive call
8421166.
Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished apartment, located in nc west location. Fully carpeted kitchen with stainless steel dishwasher and disposal. On KU bus route and close to shopping. Launtry facilities and pool. To
6-Broom Apt. in older duplex. Partially furnished.
$225 plus gas and deposit 7th & Connecticut,
843-3352
see stop by 2768 Redwood La 14 or 841-698-8
CAN THIS BE Student Housing? Obtained, old west
Lawnshire home, designed for group of four, $600
Would favorite dishchair? 831.4037-8
Efficiency Apt only 2 blocks from Oliver Hall $150/mi All utilities paid includes carpeting, curtains AC, garage 749-386, keep dry
Must multiseason furnished, 1 bedroom Apf Two
14th Street, NYC. $599-$899.
101st University Studies only. No pets please.
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS  Furnished:
Walk to campus; share bath, own refiring 18th & 19th floors 482-350-3666;
room # 342-350-3666
Studio Apt. 2 locks to K-U, 180 ballets paid 842-938-3, 12 p.m.
Large, 2-bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apt.
Room #490. $275 per month.
Lease a 4-bedroom house $350/oo. Off street.
CRAZY MEROVO KIDS
AND THEM WE IGNORE POLITICS.
JUST WHAT KIND OF YOUTH
IS THIS COUNTRY TURNING
OUT THERE?
DAYS 5.
APPLICITBOR APARTMENTS 124 W. 198th St.
Clouse to Campus, 1 & 2 bedrooms, K875
Preference for graduate students. Please call
453-209-0000.
or where you live living! *Move new 2 bath/1 freest rent, 2 bedrooms house, 80W, 110sq.ft. No phone calls.* Trade in or lease property. *Toy cooperative living; Sunflower House, 1640 Tennessee, 700-691, Ask 101; Airbnb*
Available: OCL 043, Sprintnet, 2-bedroom, patio
capacity: 850 sq. ft. (690+ sq. ft.
hp capacity) for garage $10,000. Converse
Store $750. Call 612-355-5757.
FOR SALE
OKAY ALL YOU NEED FASTEST,
RIGHT WING STUDENT PARKS.
YOU'VE GOT 30 SECONDS
TO DE OCCUPY, THE ART
BUILDING!
1/4 Carat DIAMOND set in 14k gold. Call 842-3653
2 p.m.
1981 K05 Kansas S.H.I.L. Very low mileage $600
included helmet. Call 641 7274 after 5 p.m.
1981 Varnisha Bismillah. Excellent condition.
oNK Mountain Bike 10-speed, $225 neg. $41-5548 or 79-0441
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbags, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, open
6-16 Tues. San 811 New Hampshire
Furniture, clothing, potential, costumes. Thrift
store at 613 Vernond and 16 E. 9th
"91 Yamaha 400, Burgundy, excellent condition,
$1175 or best offer. Chris, 843-5105. Keep calling."
D1I500 Amplifier, Difit0 Preamp, Sony Quartz
prot tuner 862, willSid陪 843.960
From woods to school, Yamaha 175 ENDURO
New Chain, nylon seat, healt. KU Parking $775
or make offer 1.504-6471, ect.
Raleigh 850 '55kad touring bicycle, 2 mo old,
18 speed, w. ride height, rear luggage rack
chromium double-tail tub. Top of the
Park 4x4 wheels but $39 make any offer!
MUST be pre-owned!
GP2 Kawasaki 365. New, low miles; must sell.
Beautiful cafe racing style. 841-6178, ask for David or Mary.
NORDIICA SKI BOOTS? Two years old, excellent
condition, size in 1/2. Best offer. Call 841 6627
after 4 p.m.
Luggage, books, clothes, dresses, games, craft supplies, triumph more. GOOD STUFF MIAWAD! Our yard saw this Sat on 6th St between Tennessee and Ohio.
Selmer Clarinet, Series in, with case Great condition. $25, but negotiable. Call Debbie, eves
709-2827.
Kawasaki KD2605R_7000 m³. Desparately need cash. Blue book $145, will take any offer. 842.850.
Track bike; gritane track standard, few miles,
perfect training bike, quality components. Best
offer, 841-6178.
Used and Collecter Records bought and sold,
Rock, NKB, Jazz, Country, Classical, Standards
and Jib Bands. Sat & Sun, 10 a.m - 5 p.m.
Quantrill's, 811 New Hampshire
Thousands of used and collector record albums in stock. All styles music. All price ranges. hundreds prices Kt less. Open Sat & Sun 10 a.m. q. Quartzets. 811 New Hampshire. Free coup
THE GENERAL STORED Used furniture
1972 Chevy Impala, New battery, starter transmission and recent tune up. 843-909
AUTOSALES
Western Civilization Notes: including New Suppl
and Suppl. 1, for use in a course on Western
Civilization available now at Town Creek, the
new location of the University Press.
by Berke Breathed
and house music
and wood music
Owen Dalton, Closed Sun
7th and New Hampshire
R. Hammond, J. Hermann
Yamaha 175 Motorcycle. Reliable, economical,
fun. 426 Phone Rick. 843-3224. 5 p.m — 10 p.m.
message leave.
Tennis Barquees, Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlap.
Ee, Midsize, Oversize, Reasonable. 824-5558.
Violin in good condition, with bow and case. Asking $280 Call after 5:30 p.m. m43-2540
THIS IS REAGAN'S FAULT!
1971 Plymouth Barracuda, silver, PS, PB, AT,
AM/FM Cassette, good condition $750, call
841-4825
1927 Datam. ix excellent condition, low miles, radial tires, re-ig gas, must be $856. 0430 856. 0430 71 Cal皮特, Puckepack, tapered top, white spotted tires, re-ig gas, must be $
1925 Honda Civic, manual; new perfect body,
4,000 miles, with overhauled engine, new clutch,
batteries, suspension, radio and more, $1,600
Call 789-2574
8624 7976
76 Volvo 365 Wagon, 4-speed, AM-FM, very nice
$275. Call 864-6007
wheels, and New seat, head and tires. 894-3699
'71 Opal Wagon, 4-speed, very nice, $1495. Preston
Mcallo Co. B4 6067
77. Impulse, 4-door V 8, auto air, very nice. $1895
Celluloid, Kevlans Nr. 2013. Nr. 2014.
74 Chevy Impala, runs great, call after 5 p.m. or
www.wk14.com 9790
78 Toyota Corolla, 60.00 miles, 5-speed. Best offer-call 941-6067.
Operating Firm 1507 Preston McCall Co. 841-636-666
79 Datsun, 280 ZX, $5995. Preston McCall Co.
841-636-666
a0 Mercury 27 Zephy, 2 door, air, 6 cylinder
best offer. 841 6007
LOST AND FOUND
ORIGINAL 1970 FORMULA 400 FIREBIRD
MINT CONDITION BIRL7235.
FOUND Fraternity Pledge pin, light blue & gold
windsor hoodie with silver logo. 914-837-0544. www.franklyn.edu
FOUND: set of Keys—SUBARU 749-0022
FOUND, white Male Cat. Light brown & white
striped, white fla cali coat 843.7106
LOST; Brown wallet w/ ID's, on Oct. 13. Keep money. Please bring wallet to Oliver Hall Front Desk or call 646-8789
LOST Gold, Personalized Necklace, with two small diamonds. REWARD! call Jennifer.
804-1573
HELP WANTED
AT WENDY'S. All shifts, apply in person after !
.."
Last: ID's & money. Please return the ID's to the Kansan Union. REWARD $30. M Abu-Ali.
844-6140
Arthritic Lady needs help on Saturday, appr. 4 hrs — Preparing meal; light cleaning Mrs. brown, 911 224
BARTENDER part time · weekends · Don's
Steak Hunt 843-1100
Camp trip: to run spring break vacation trip to Dayna Beach. Eearn free trip money and send resume to Collegge Travel Unlimited, P.O. Box 3625, A Dayna Beach, FI 18022, include phone
dependable female to assist支护 with care.
No experience required. Mornings, weekend &
evening hours available, needed during Holiday
Breaks 749-208
Hunny and Earn Money at just a Playhouse
Waitresses need Part time Job. Saturdays.
Night. Saturdays.
Apply in person. 7 - 10 p.m. Wed - Sat., 908 W 219.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
OVERSEAS JOBS JOBST, year round
East, Europe S. America, Australia, Asia All fields
$920 $280 and Sightseeing Free write Info LC
Box P 125 XK Covina Del Mar CA, 9A225
Summer date: National Park Co. & 21 Parks, 401
openings, Complete information, 85 Park
Parker, Mission Min. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kalamazoo MT 98017
Bookkeeper Manager Magnolia is beginning a new division, retiring travel-related books, maps and travel accessories. A small retail operation that owns and manages a gift we will market by mail order premises gained in the past year for the right creative marketing person, who can make this new division grow and promote. The bookkeeper will be responsible for field, send resume to John Gibson, Director of Personnel, 151 St. Andrew D., Lawrence, SK.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE Puppies to a GOOD HOME 842-6110
PUTONS
Japanese Cotton
Mattresses
Futons
Japanese Cotton Mattresses
PERSONAL
PETER BURNS
Happy 21st Birthday LYNN!
Wishing you the best and many more.Lots of love, Lisa and Ginger
Happy Birthday. Markay!
Arpege, it's been a wonderful two years. Third's a
charm. I love you so much! Love, V).
BUSINESS PERS
BORUMHYTHMS; 41% month or $100 year.
SASE, money, birthdate, & months wanted to:
Boriumbums, 6700 SW Dainster, Topeka, KS
60100
bible Trivia is in" The game where trivia is not trivial. Cross Resistance Malus. Lawa.
Barbs Vintage Rose
Halloween Costumes
Handmade masks, wigs, hats
1910s Si. Bk 844 2451
9190 Mk. Si. Bk 844 2451
CASH— for your Record Albums. All music styles. Large or small quantities. 824-6615, 12 p.m. = 6 p.m.
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured greater area city area for appointment 931-465-1800
Enjoy pinball and video machines in the Kansas
union Jayhawk, level one. Five tokens for $1.
We're An
Official Representative for
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
Flights Filling Fast
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans.
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
49-0700
LETRASET catalogs are now in stock. The standard in Graphic arts products. Strong's Office Systems. (404) Vermont. 843-7644
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio. 749-1611
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties weddings,
operatic tenor 814.1874
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now Begners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Packaged Quality costumes
with the accessories that
wear them
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats
Put it together yourself
items BE CREATIVE!
11-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 6 p.m. Thur
The Etc. Shop
Models needed for free hair care services for adult clients in need of hair care and interracial care come in and fill an information form.
vintage Formal Wear
classic Clothing
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 1
shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Sweils
749-1611
Columbia, Columbia, North Star, Saroy, NEEC Larkview's ideal and most trusted computer training center. Apply to Aptifyte Computer Science well more than once, any time of the year, or any they will sell, or we give you a free gift card.
Lancaster Academy THE BEST IN TOWN, Tues.
Fri Apr. 16 at 10 p.m. St. John's School Gymnastics,
129 Vermont, Calbe Thompson 841-4136. Call for Free
Class.
*PERSONAL CRIME* SABRE *Super TEENAGE GAS* is the most advanced TEENAGE GRIPE (TEENAGE GAS) against CRIME: COME with key ring insurer, to keep with you, ready to run or money or money Master Card & Va accept. Give Card and insert Mail to MAIL TO PERSONAL SECURITY P.O. HAVEN
Wholeale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
arrms, mikes, Grapher EQ, Disco systems.
814 646.
SERVICES OFFERED
Announcing: Troy Anderson, formerly of Com-
mand Performance, has joined the staff at his & Hers Hari Design. His opening special Harriet
Harrison is dedicated to that for special
holidays 841-5000 7198 Connecticut
Looking for *Childcare*? quality loving care plus an educational program is available for children 12 mos. - 6 yrs. Meals served 2 weeks. 7-5, 30 M.F. Call Kaita at Brook Creek 842-5477.
NEW CLASS  for 3 to 5 yr olds. Begins
with ballet technique. Enrolls
Experienced Kinder teacher,
Group, Individual activities. Large play ground
support. For extended class SUNHINEE
PORTRAITS 214 HAMILTON ST
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 343 576
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1031 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts. $s. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8621
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance,
and Tynan, 812 9748
STUDENTS: great campany照片, Models, Arters, Tanners. Portfolio. PHOTOGRAPHIES Workshops in fashion and glamour. For info, call IMPRESSIONS, 842 7549
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor Beginner Advanced Group/Individual 843-5985
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertation papers. Close to campus. Best quality and best service. 841-506.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. July
842 7945
Always try the best for professional service.
Term papers, resumes, files, etc. Reasonable
842.3240
Acurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary Callan Macy. 841-1219 Alphabet computer services offers Word Pro, Office Pro, Paper mails, papers, a specialty. Call 749-1118
Experienced typist. Term papers, books, all microscopic. MJT Correcting Selector. Eilee or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9654. Mrs. Wright.
DEFEABLED, professional experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Tipping, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8677
At STEREO TYPING, your paper thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Test Tapes are also available. Call Terry for your typing needs, letter papers, dissertations, or HIM matching request II. 812.4754 or 812.4671. 0 x 10.30 p.m.
Experienced typist Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Electric II Barb,
842 2310 after 5:30
MACINTOSH WORD Processing, Graphics. A step above the rest. Call Dan. 802.424.240
GN TIME PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI
BEN 8413510
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting selective Peggy, 842-8901, after 3 and weekends.
Professional: TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS
BAS Correcting Sethetia, Katy: 624.3788 before 9
n m.
RESUME SERVICE: Let us assist you with that good first impression. Professionally written resumes and cover letters, word processing and quality paper. 5 Thrd Fax: 841-296.
SOMEVILLER & ANSOC Ic. Professionals in
Competitive Words, Word Processing.
Type Expertise in APA Style. *Kentucky*
*Toronto*, Toronto, Western 732-810.
Students call April for all view typing seeds. Very
reasonable and fast. Day 439 610 010, evenings
and weekends 843 594
TP TUP TOPPING, 120k lines. Professional typing, processing edits. Editing remains from start to finish. Scanning files and editing our specialties. Kernel x86 Memory writer with strong serial rival well-correcting. MEMORY
THE WORDSBORDS Why pay for typing when you can have wordpressing? 843-3147
have the Word PROCESSING? (Yes/No) If "Yes" when you can
have Word processing? 483-7147
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar spelling research, thesis dissertations, papers, letters, applications memorable M. S. Deree, 81-6541
The WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you
need to be able to type.
TYING, fast, reliable and experienced. Susan Barn,
386-1750 in Topeka
WEEKEND TYPING—Fast, accurate typing & eye pleasing copy. Billie, 841-6513, Fri—Sun, no calls after 6 p.m.
WANTED
2. Male Roommates, 14th & Ohio $115/mo.
843. ABC7
Baby shower needed: weekdays, 3:10 p.m. - 12:30
m. call: 415-8933, Mondays
Female Roommate, to share 2 bedroom, furnished
House, close to campus, w/ garage. Mature See
plus 12 ufl. 841 757, keep dry.
Good home for affectionate, healthy, black male CAT; was abandoned and needs a home before冬3.108. Call: Bedside, 842-3618
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SPORTS
October 18, 1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
'Scooter' unfazed by comparisons to father
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
Kansas freshman basketball player Richard "Scooter" Barry would like to make one thing he will begin his college basketball career.
He is not Rick Barry, the 6-foot-8 forward with an underhand free throw shot and deadly outside shot who was one of the top forwards in professional basketball for more than 10 years.
He is Rick Barry's son. He signed with the Jayhawks in June after being contacted by KU coach Larry Brown. Brown played with Scooter's Island Oaks and Washington Caps of the American Basketball Association.
Barry said that people sometimes tried to compare his style of play with his father's, but he has learned to make the comparisons too seriously.
"IT USED TO bother me," Barry said. "People expected me, because of my dad, to be able to shoot great from the outside and do the things my dad did. Realistically, people have to realize that he was a different person and that we are two different people."
Brown said that he didn't see any similarities between the style of play of Scooter Barry and Rick Barry.
"He's Scoter Barry." Brown said. "I didn't recruit him because of similarities with his father. It's unfair to compare anybody to Rick Barry. I've never seen another Rick Barry."
Like his father, he is an aggressive, hustling player, and he also has talent. A guard, Barry can dunk the basketball.
"That comes from my junior year in high school," he said. "I had a trainer who was great. We did it
machine called the Leaper, which is a compression machine for the legs.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
I couldn't touch the rim my junior year. At the beginning of my senior year I could dunk."
Barry said that he considered himself a ball handling guard and that he liked to move the ball up and down. He also said either was more of an outside shooter.
MECAS
"WHAT THE DID was great, and I love to be able to accomplish that," he said. "But the jump shot is not heredity."
One thing that Barry did inherent was his father's first name. However, in order to avoid contusion and bruise, he wore a necklace given by his nickname most of his life.
"When I was little I used to scoot around," Barrett said. "My parents gave my nickname to me when I was too young to remember it, and I had it ever since. I think it's good equipment it use show my individuality."
Barry said that he thought he fit into Brown's running style of basketball because it was the same kind that he played in high school. Barry attended DellAlessa High School in Fulton County and served at 12 points and seven assists a game.
"Coach Brown just wants hustle,
Barry said. "If you can hustle and play defense, you should be able to fit the offense." The ball the offender should be OK too.
BARRY WANTED TO attend Stanford, but he was not offered a basketball scholarship, so he decided to attend Kansas after being contacted by Brown and visiting the campus.
Richard "Scooter" Barry, an Oakland, Calif. freshman on the Kansas basketball team, stretches out during basketball practice. Barry is the son of former professional basketball player Rick Barry, who was a teammate of Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown with the Oakland Oaks and Washington Caps of the American Basketball Association.
"When I first came out to visit I felt really comfortable out," he said. "I met Mark Turgeon and Jim Pelton and other guys on the team. They made me feel real comfortable, and I liked the atmosphere."
Barry lived in California all of his
14
life, except for two years when his father was playing for the New York Nets. He said that the cooler weather would one of the things he would do.
Freshman offensive tackle Jim Davis, No. 71, looks for a defender to block during football practice. Davis and Bob Pieper have started every game this year for Kansas at the offensive tackle position.
"I don't think I've ever been in
sub-zero degree weather," Barry said. "But I've been snow skiing, so it's not like I've never seen snow."
"I told all of them we'd decide when the first game rolls around," Brown said. "I'm really pleased with his progress so far."
Brown has indicated that Barry is one of the players he might redshirt, but he said that it was too early in the
season to make a decision on redshirting.
KU tackles battle for positions
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
One area of the football team that the numbers crunch hasn't affected is the offensive tackle position. Each week two relative newcomers and two veterans battle for the starting jobs
So far the newcomers have won. Bob Pieper, a 6-foot-5, 265-pound sophomore, and Jim Davis, a 6-6, 245-pound redshirt freshman, have started all six games Quintin Schonewise, a 65-pound senior and Kurt Mueller, a 6-5, 260-pound junior, aren't far behind.
Offensive line coach Mike Solari said that Pieper and Davis had won the starting job by showing slightly better development in blocking technique.
"BOTH BOB PIEPER and Jim Davis need some rest during a game, and Kurt Mueller and Quint Schonewise do a very capable job coming off the bench." Solari said. "There's little drop off when they come in, and they're always battling for the starting positions."
Davis and Pieper have jumped at the chance to play early in their collegiate careers. This opportunity allows them the reason they chose to come to KU.
"I think the biggest thing was the chance to play four years, possibly PIT."
Davis said, "If you go to Oklahoma or Nebraska you might not play till you are 21 or 22. I don't think that you worth it for five years."
While Davis was redshirtst last year, Pieper played mainly on special teams. Now both are in the thick of the action.
Davis said he was having much more fun this year than last year because it was a "whole new experience."
"This year you know you're playing and you know everybody. It's a comfortable environment again." Davis said.
Pieper said, "It made my year being able to play again."
"I've always kind of been afraid of playing in the Big Eight and all the prestige that goes with it, and last year as a redshirt I was in awe of all." Davis said. "This year from game to game I'm gaining more confidence. It's not as big and much better than on terms I can deal with, now I know I can compete. That's satisfaction."
DAVIS SAID CONFIDENCE was the main thing he had gained from his olaving time.
"You learn a lot about defensive linemen and their techniques and how they get their job done, and then you learn the way to get your job done," he said.
tunity he's had to understand his onoments
The tackles will have their hands full this Saturday against Oklahoma State's defensive tackles, Leslie O'Neal and Rodney Harding. O'Neal was an All-Big Eight conference pick last year and has four sacks in five games this year. Harding has three sacks.
Pieper noted the firsthand oppor
"They'll probably be one of the toughest defensive lines we've gone against this year, probably just as good as Florida State," Davis said.
Pieper and Davis said the number of opportunities for young people to play had made this year's KU team more enthusiastic than last year's.
"EVERYBODY WANTS to play." Piper said. "Everybody has to be enthusiastic about the next opponent. We have a job to get done and we know we have to do it, so everybody's upbeat about the whole deal."
Davis said, "I think we work harder almost every day in practice than last year, because we know we have to get better."
"And we are," Pieper added. "We're just still lacking in a few areas that only time can heal."
Soccer team drops match to Shockers
By Sue Konnik Sports Writer
The team dropped its record to 2-5 Sunday, losing to Wichita State 7-0 in Wichita.
New players and a lack of cohesiveness have derailed the KU women's soccer club winning streak, team members say.
After two undefeated seasons, left back fullback Dobbien attributed this season's turnaround to addition of several new members.
"For the last couple years there has been a core group that has played very well together." Robinson said. "There are a lot of new initiatives that we need to take some time before the team redeveloped that old cohesiveness."
Six of the eleven women on the starting line are rookies. Team member Sue Russell said that the difficulties that could arise when playing against team members were the first time they took root of the team's recent setback.
"With 50 percent of the starting lineup freshman, a lack of trust develops," Russell said.
Third year veteran Russell said the trust between team members determined how well the team executed plays.
"When Van (Smith) and one of the new girls are in the area and I've got to make a quick decision, I'm more hesitant to pass to the new girl, even if she has an open shot." Russell said.
Sunday the team was without starting goalie Chris Wiggins, who was out with the fiel. Shelly Holstrum played goalie for Kansas. She had not played goalie for more than a year.
Head coach Derek Herman said that the lack of Kansan coverage during the team's two undefeated games was the only problem he could see.
KU will travel to Kansas City, Mo. on Oct. 20 to face Avila College. KU defeated Avila 5-0 earlier this season.
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Can we talk?
What would an election year be without a little healthy give-and-take? At a debate here yesterday, Jim Van Slyke, at podium, the Republican challenger to Democratic Rep.
Jim Slattery, lashed out at Slattery's voting record; Slattery returned the favor by accusing Van Slyke of a lack of knowledge about the legislative process. See page 3.
A man is sitting on a bench in the rain. He is looking up at something above him.
Sunny High. 60. Low. 35 Details on page 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 40 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, October 19, 1984
S
Horace Masden, who has been repairing watches for 60. Masden's Watch Shop and Bible Supplies, 818 Massachusetts years, looks for a link to repair a customer's watchband. St. will celebrate its 35th anniversary Nov. 11.
Lawrence man living life of time
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Little boys of the 1920s tinkered with train sets or battled it out with tin soldiers.
Horace Mason played with thirpees. Masden, 67, began fixing clocks and watches when he was 7 years old growing up on a farm in South Dakota.
"There was no one to fix the farmers' watches," he said Wednesday in his Lawrence watch repair shop as he examined customer "fires." He built the watch on his glasses.
"THEY WOULD WEAR them in their dirty overalls and not take too good of care of them," he said. "I would clean them up
with white gasoline and let them dry in the sun."
In those days, the farmers would pay Masden by giving him their old watches they no longer used. Masden would fix the worn watches and sell them for about 50 cents each. By saving his pennies, he was able to buy his first set of watch repair tools for about $55 from the Sears, Roebuck and Co. catalog, he said.
By the time he was 12, he had his own charge account at Swartchild, a watch and jewel-makers supply house in Chicago. The supply house set up an account for Masden because he was mailing in too much cash.
But times have changed. Swarthild's is now Marshall Swarthild's, Maiden's fees
have gone up and his tools are more expensive.
MASDEN IS STILL, cleaning, fixing and tinkering with clockes and watches. Nov. 11 marks his $3d year of business at MIT, where he books Bible Supplies. 816 Massachusetts St
"This is my hobby as well as my work. Másden said. He spends it to 18 hours a day."
"I'm not always working on something for a customer," he said. "Sometimes I'm doing something that I want to do for myself or my friends."
After serving in World War II as a medical equipment maintenance man,
See WATCH, p. 5, col. 1
CIA manual prompts investigation
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday ordered an investigation of a CIA booklet that instructs Nicaraguan rebels in the art of guerrilla warfare, but House Speaker Thomas O'Neill is not mollified and says agency Director William Casey should
Shortly after Reagan said he had told the CIA to determine if there was "the possibility
A senior White House official said an initial investigation had been conducted by the intelligence agency.
of improper conduct," O Neill, D Mass,
the in-house probe "is going to be a whitewash
THE OFFICIAL SAID the man suspected of being the author was described as 'a'
fourteen-year-old boy from New York City.
"They suspect it was the work of a low-level contract employee for the CIA who is conducting an investigation."
Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., asked the General Accounting Office, Congress investigative arm, to find out who spent tax dollars in the scheme and whether the use of the money was illegal.
He also said the version of the 44-page pamphlet circulated to reporters was not the final version, which he said was toned down.
O'Neill said that the primer, produced in 1983 but just now surfacing, violated a
See PRIMER, p. 5, col. 1
Kassebaum defends higher drinking age
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Legislation forcing states to raise the legal drinking age to 21 wasn't the perfect solution to the problem of drunken driving, but it was the best one possible. Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum said last night.
Kassabea told 200 people in Woodruff Auditorium that she did not favor the trend of federal intervention in state government, but that this issue left her no choice.
"Federal regulations concerning state laws do not make me feel comfortable," she said. "But, I supported the 21 drinking age when it came through because I felt I had to.
"I know your feelings, but drunk driving is a terrible problem for all of us."
IN JULY, PRESIDENT Reagan signed a bill that would withhold federal highway funds from states that didn't raise their drinking age to 21 by Sept. 30, 1996.
Advertising for Kassebaum's speech said she would talk about the drinking age, but she said she had planned to talk on nuclear arms control. After a 20-minute lecture on arms control, she answered questions from arms control, most of which dealt with the drinking age.
The speech was sponsored by the Student Union Activities Forums Board.
Kassembaum said she realized that raising the drinking age was not a perfect solution for her. "There are too many people who don't drink."
THE KEY TO making the new legislation work is strict enforcement, Kassebaum said.
"It's not really the age that matters." she said. "I know that. As imperfect as it may be, that was the bill coming through that I thought could pass."
"I know this won't solve the problem of younger people getting liquor if they want it," she said. "The key to this is in information." The statement's sentence, and very strict laws,
Kassebaum said the bill that passed contained incentives for states to crack down on child pornography.
The proposal contains provisions for
states to receive more money if they adopt stricter sentencing laws," she said.
Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, did a good job fighting the legislation in Washington, D.C., Kassebaum said.
"I am very proud of ASK students who learned up there," she said. "They were very well-educated."
"I KNOW IT'S hard to understand when you are 18. You can be drafted into the Army, vote and pay taxes and they tell you. Sorry, you're in for 21 to drink." But, it was really the only way.
Kassebaum said she thought the legislation would hurt some Kansas businesses.
"It will take a toll," she said. "I know it is going to hurt in Lawrence and Manhattan."
Speaking on arms control, Kassebaum said she thought the issue would be an important part of Sunday's debate between President Obama and former Vice President Walter Mondale.
"It will definitely be a key issue Sunday," she said. "But, if an arms agreement is achievable, President Reagan is the one who could possibly do it.
"He has asserted almost hostility towards the Soviet Union — definitely determination. But he has also let them know he is willing to find an agreement."
SHE SAID THE public would welcome an agreement reached by Reagan because he wouldn't make too many concessions to the Soviets.
Speaking about the Star Wars defense systems, anti ballistic missiles weapons based in space, Kassaeum said the United States continue research to stay ahead of the Soviets.
"It is clearly a concern for the Soviets and a bargaining tool for us," she said "but these are defensive weapons instead of ones. That presents a whole new concept."
"The theory of defensive weapons is that you can eliminate your offensive weapons. I don't know if either side is willing to do that vet."
Elimination of programs may help Emporia State
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
WICHITA — Officials at Emporia State University won't know for at least another month whether the school's liberal arts and sciences graduate programs will be discontinued, a Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
A Regents plan to help Emporia State absorb a permanent $1.1 million budget cut called for the phasing out of all graduate degree programs except those in education, psychology, business and library science. The plan, devised by a Regents subcommittee during the summer, also suggested establishing one branch of a Center for Science and Technology.
STANLEY KOPIK, REGENTS executive director, said cutting out a few specific programs at Emporia State would be better than reducing all programs. By concentrating on providing fewer areas of studies, he said, the school could become a prominent regional center for undergraduate liberal arts studies and teacher education.
A Center for Excellence in Teaching also was one of several recommendations made last month by a team of three education
See REGENTS, p. 5, col. 3
West Campus laboratories dedicated to Higuchi
BY DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
The banquet was part of a three-day international symposium dedicated to Hughu. Helegts distinguished professor of pharma with creating the discipline of pharma-
A group of research buildings on West Campus has been designated the Takeru Ibuchi Biomedical Research Area, it was held a night at a banquet in Ibuchi's honor.
counct chemistry The symposium, which ends today, is being held at the Holiday Inn Holdme. 200 McDonald Drive.
See related story p. 6
The announcement of the research area was made by Olin Petefish, chairman of the Kansas University Endowment Association Board of Trustees.
The research area encompasses the Smissman, McCollium and pharmaceutical chemistry laboratories, all of which the University operates, he said. In addition, it has a team of scientists in a company that Hughu helped establish as a complement to the research programs.
A COMMISSIONED PAINTING of the complex and a new scholarship in honor of fugiuchi and his wife, Aya, were also announced.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, announced that Robert Sudlow, professor of art, had agreed to provide a classroom at Campus complex and the Wakarusa Valley.
Peterfish told an audience of about 360 people that the designation of the research area was an appropriate honor because he had done so much for the University of Kansas.
After the banquet, Petfish said the decision to name the site for Higuchi reflected his tremendous scholarly and financial contributions to the University.
A scholarship fund started by three former students of Higuchi was announced by Marcus Chao, one of the students and now an engineering group manager for General
THE PAINTING HAS been commissioned by faculty members and friends of the School to decorate the Library.
Chao said Ralph Heasley, Jim Luch and he had collected $6,250 to provide scholarships to the department of chemistry, where he studied
The scholarship has no formal name yet, but, said its purpose is to honor both *Temple* and *River*.
The banquet program included testimonies to the warmth and hospitality of the Higuchis
as well as the professional contributions of Takeru Higuchi.
He said the Higuichi Endowment Research Achievement Awards, given by the Higuichis in four academic areas each year, were the largest of such grants in the Midwest. The
CHANCELOR GENE A. Budig said that Higuichi had made contributions in a wide range of roles: teacher scientist, research investigator, educator, benefactor and sponsor of research.
Higuchi's imaginative research planning, he said, has affected planning in many areas.
"You have followed the trails that he has blazed and built upon the foundations he has built."
HIGHLIGHTS OF HIGUCHI'S career were recounted by three speakers.
Joseph Robinson, professor of pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, read a statement about the years Hughi spent on the faculty there. He was at Wisconsin from 1947 to 1967. The statement was written by August Lemberger, dean of Wisconsin's School of Pharmacy, who could not attend the symposium because of an illness in his
Alex Zaffaron, president and chief executive officer of Alza Corp.of Palo Alto, Calif.
(2015.07.20) 2015年7月20日
See BANQUET. $ ^{*} $ p. 5, col. 3
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
Takera Higuchi. Regents distinguished professor of pharmacy and chemistry, and his wife, Aya. Enjoy a joke during a speech at a banquet honoring the professor. Last night's banquet was part of a three-day international symposium dedicated to Higuchi, who is credited with creating the discipline of pharmaceutical chemistry
October 19, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
KANSAN
Agitated resident charged in New Jersey hotel fire
PATERSON, N.J. — A fire allegedly by a disgruntled resident swept through a run-down residential hotel yesterday, killing 13 people and injuring nearly 60, many of whom jumped from the windows of the once-luxurious building.
Police arrested handman Russell Conklin, 44, who was charged with setting the fire at the 60-year-old Alexander Hamilton Hotel shortly after midnight.
Conklin, involved in an argument with management just before the fire was started, was charged with one count each of murder and aggravated arson. Police said the charges would be increased at his arrangement.
Hexum declared 'brain dead'
HOLLYWOOD — Actor Jon-Erik Hexum is "brain dead," hospital and coroner's officials announced last night, but will remain hooked up to life-support systems until doctors can arrange an organ donation.
The actor's neurosurgeon said that
seum, 27, had "virtually no chance of
his death."
Hexum shot himself in the right temple with a prop gun loaded with blanks and empty cartridges last Friday, while his brother was locked up of his CBS television series "Cover-Up."
Frat members not indicted
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Fraternity members will not be charged criminally in the alcohol poisoning death of a freshman on "Hallitit ritual" dinner, officials said yesterday.
A Hampden County grand jury this week refused to issue indictments despite a judge's report that outlined "undignified if not illegal" hazing at the Zeta Chi fraternity at American International College that might have contributed to the death of James F. Lenaghan Jr., 19, of Watertown, Mass.
Rights to rock'n'roll protected
SAN FRANCISCO — Rock music is protected by the First Amendment's guarantee of free expression, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday.
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court order declaring that the city of Burbank, Calif., violated the constitutional rights of a rock concert promoter when it banned six concerts in the Starlight Bowl in 1979
The banned concerts included performances by Jackson Browne, Patti Smith and Todd Rungren, according to Burt Deixler, the promoter's attorney.
United Press International
SAMSUNG
FARMINGTON, UTAH — Fireman Dave Tate treats a motorist at the intersection of Highway 89 and I-15.
Twenty-two inches of snow fell yesterday in the Salt Lake City area, causing a 50-car pileup that injured 17 people.
Reagan attends event rival skipped
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Alone at center stage for an event known more for its belly laughs than its political passions. President Reagan avoided humor and open politics to let his rival's
Attending the annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Dinner — which Walter Mondale chose to skip — Beagan last night made a point of asking why the president of York's power brokers and Catholic leaders
Reagan spoke only briefly and offered none of the sharp wit he showed four years ago as a lawyer.
GOP campaign strategists thought
Reagan's presence. Rather than any partisan rhetoric, would lure more support for the president than an assault on his opponent.
Mondale's letter saying he withdrew from the 39th annual event "because of the immense importance of the upcoming season" brought of more than 2,000, drawing some boes.
Arriving in New York early, Reagan made a point of mingling with some of the guests.
Reagan made only one attempt at humor during his address to the bipartisan Catholic fund-raiser, which traditionally has served as a political "roast."
He joked about an unusual seating arrangement on the dais, caused by the fact Mondale did not show. He laughed about
"how the absence of one individual" had thrown off the traditional balance of the white-tie affair.
Since 1960, the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates have been positioned on either side of the archbishop of New York at the dinner.
Reagan alluded to politics only once — noting the dinner came “at the height of a political crisis.”
Most of the president's remarks dealt with paying tribute to people now dead: Smith, a Democrat and the first Catholic to run for president, Cardinal Francis Spellman, Cardinal Terrence Cooke and Charles Silver, a Democrat who was organizing the dinner that began in 1945.
Briton wins Nobel Prize in economics
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A Briton responsible for the concept of a gross national product won the 1984 Nobel Prize in Economics yesterday for inventing a system of national accounting used in free market economies throughout the world.
Sir Richard Stone of Cambridge University did the "dirty, heavy work" for John Maynard Keynes, the influential economist whose theories of government spending revolutionized post-World War II economics, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said.
"I am absolutely overwhelmed," Stone, 71, said from his home in Cambridge, England. "One is always surprised that things like this happen to oneself."
The British economist, who lists his hobby in the International Who's Who as "staying at home", became the third Briton to win the 2015 Nobel Prize for economics, and the 22 economics prizes, awarded since 1969.
The economics prize was the last of the 1984 Nobel prizes. Only the chemistry prize went to an American — Rockefeller University in New York. The astronomy Americans swept all four science prizes.
Stone, a professor of finance and accounting at Cambridge since 1955, was cited by the academy for creating the system of national accounting used in free market economies such as the World Bank, the United Nations and the International Monetary Fund.
Working under Keynes at the War Cabinet Office, Stone developed his uniform accounting system to keep track of Britain's economy in the dark days of World War II.
The system is used worldwide to summarize a country's economic output in one form.
"Stone did the dirty, heavy work," said Erk Lindlumberg, a member of the Nobel committee. He developed it under the guidance of his colleagues and with the great stimulation of Kevines.
Stone was cited by the Royal Academy for his "epoch-making innovation" of creating systems for national accounts that "provides a basis for national economic policy."
It said the economist summarized "billions of billions of transactions between purchasers and sellers" into a concise picture of "a nation as an economic unit."
Nobel committee members said Stone's pioneering work made possible international development evaluations and balanced different sectors of a national economy
FALL POLKA
kansas union ballroom
October 19,1984 8-12 pm
featuring Ed Grismik polka band
$4.50 in advance
$5.00 at door
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Dance of the Alpens in Bavaria
for tickets :
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ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
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$ \mathbf{E} $engineering = serving $ \mathbf{M} $ankind, applying $ \mathbf{C} $creativity, and enriching $ \mathbf{C} $culture
KU ENGINEERS
Friday, October 19 Noon to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, October 20 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Learned Hall The University of Kansas Admission is free
October 19, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Man charged with battery enters plea of not guilty
A Lawrence resident arrested during the ruckus in Manhattan on Saturday night has pleaded not guilty to a charge of battery to a law enforcement officer.
many Y00, 22, of 1500 W. 24th St.
appeared in Riley County District Court
on Wednesday. A jury trial date has not yet
been set.
The first court appearance by Douglas Swenson, 22, Osawatomie senior, was rescheduled for Oct. 24 at his attorney's request. Swenson is charged with criminal damage to property.
Budig, Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration and Kasumi Arakawa, chairman of anesthesia, are scheduled to be in Tokyo until Thursday.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig was scheduled to fly to Tokyo this morning with his wife and two University of Kansas Medical Center administrators and their wives.
Budig, officials to visit Tokyo
They are going to the Tokyo Medical College to strengthen an agreement between the college and KU that calls for research in the college, scholars, and research information.
Budig will speak at the college about KU's role in higher education in the United States. Staples will discuss a Medicare cost-cutting program.
Wheat Meet raises $10,000
Alpha Kappa Lambda (fraternity and Chi Omega sorority raised $10,000 last month for cancer research at the College of Health Sciences.
The fraternity and sorority raised the money at a Sept. 8 campus party and a Sept. 22 track meet for their Wheat Meet. The group, which belongs to Chi Omega philanthropy chairman. Chi Omega philanthropy chairman.
About 6,000 people attended the Wheat Meet party in the parking lot of the Frank R. Burge Union, said Mike Bukaty, AKL philanthropy chairman.
Blood drive collects 600 pints
Bukaty said the money would be donated to the Kansas University Endowment Association in association of the name of Steve Perez, an AKL who died of Hodgkin's disease in 1981.
A blood drive sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association collected 600 pints of blood, a Panhellenic officer said yesterday.
Use of 'Momentum' name may spark conflict
Janet Mahoney, vice president of campus affairs, said volunteers from fraternities and sororites helped the Douglas County chapter of the American Cross meet its goal of 600 pints of water to drive the drive yesterday and Wednesday.
KU debaters took honors in tournaments
and sponsored the University and
the University of Wisconsin.
In the junior division, John Stansifer,
Lawrence freshman, and Kevin Feely,
Lakewood, Colo. sophomore, placed
fourth
At the University of Wyoming, Robert Bradley, Wichita wompha and David Thomanek, Wheeling, St., sophomore, placed third, Jim Reed, St. Louis senior, and David Lemke, Kansas City, Mo., senior, placed fifth.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and the high will be around 60. Winds of 10 to 15 mph will be from the southwest. Tonight will be clear and the low will be in the mid-30s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and the high will be near 60.
Because of a reporter's error, an article in Tuesday's Kansan incorrectly implied that Andrew Duncan, Mission Hills freshman, was involved in the melee early Sunday morning in Manhattan's Aggieville district.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
Correction
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
The use of Momentum as a coalition name may have sparked an early conflict in this year's Student Senate election.
Russ Plaeck, campaign manager for last year's Momentum Coalition, said this week that he objected to the use of the name in this year's election by the coalition of Mark Gaird, Sump and Charles Lawhorn, candidates to student body president and vice president.
Placek said he didn't want the name to be affiliated with new people or new platforms.
BU*KE KEVIN *WALKEK. Momentum's
buff is the semester, said semester,
sa he did not object to Sumpa's
job.
"Gilligan had my verbal permission to use it since last spring." Walker said.
Sump said, "Kevin wouldn't allow me to
use that name if he did not believe that I represented the ideas of Momentum."
Sump, a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, and Lawhorn, an off-campus senator, ran for Senate seats last year as part of Momentum Coalition.
Placeck said he did not plan to bring charges about the coalition name against Sump to the University Judicial Board or the Student Senate Elections Committee.
"The only thing that is important is that students know that Mark Sump does not represent the Momentum that has run the past two years." Ptacek said.
"IF THERE IS one consolation," he said, "it's that Charles Lawhorn, who does represent some of the people who ran with Momentum last year, is part of the coalition
But Sump said Momentum Coalition had the same ideas as it had for the past two years, and only the names of the people running had changed.
"It stands for change, the real ideal of student government, that's what Momentum stands for, and that's what I stand for." Sumn said.
This is the third consecutive year that candidates for Senate elections have run under "Momentum."
THE FIRST TIME was two years ago when Walker and David Teopteoren ran as president and vice president but lost the election to Lisa Ashner and Jim Cramer.
Last year Walker and Mark McKee ran on
Momentum for president and vice president.
Auckee said that the Momentum Coalition was registered in Student Organizations and Activities but that the name did not have a copyright.
According to the Student Organizations and Activities office, the coalition has been registered since July 5.
Placeck said that last spring Walker had offered him the name to use in this year's election because he was considering running for president. But he said he turned down the offer because of the negative connotations associated with Placeck. Placeck has decided not to run for president.
Momentum Coalition representatives last year filed an appeal objecting to procedures used in the fall student body presidential and vice president election. Chancellor Gene A. Budig eventually invalidated the election and ordered another election in the spring. No Momentum candidates ran in the second election.
Mattery
*Kevin Walker's motivation is for Momentum's name to become a legacy or an icon.*
2nd District candidates trade words
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Jim Van Slyke, Republican candidate for the 2nd Congressional District, yesterday continued his attack on what he called the inconsistent voting record of his Rep. Jim Slattery, in a debate sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Slattery, a Topena Democrat, replied to Van Slyke's accusations by criticizing him for not understanding the legislative process and distorting the congressman's record.
About 80 people attended the breakfast forum at The Eldridge House Restaurant & Club, 101 W. Seventh St. The candidates answered questions and answered audience questions.
Jim Van Slyke, Republican candidate for the 2nd Congressional District, speaks at an early morning debate before the Democratic incumbent, listens.
VAN SLYKE. A 27-year-old Topeka businessman, said that Slattery had switched his vote on several issues, including the B-1 bomber and an anticrime bill. Van Slyke also said Slattery had voted for a nuclear freeze but approved the deployment of U.S. cruise and Pershing missiles in Western Europe.
Slattery said such charges ignored the changes often made in House and Senate bills. These changes might make a difference, but they didn't and then another on proposed legislation.
Slattery denied the charge.
Van Slyke also accused Slattery of voting for higher government spending than that proposed by President Reagan, despite Slattery's supposed concern about the mounting federal budget deficit.
"I'M NOT GOING to let anyone stand up here and say I'm doing one thing in Kansas and doing another thing in Washington," he said, "especially when it comes to an issue like the deficit, which I
am personally and deeply committed to."
Slattery said he never had voted to appropriate more money than Reagan had agreed. He said he did not have military budgets that he knew would later be dressed in congressional committees.
Most of yesterday's forum focused on the federal deficit and ways to reduce it. Van Slyke supports the president's call for
a constitutional amendment to balance the budget.
Slattery said that such an amendment produced nothing that would require the government to reduce spending. Instead, he argued, the government spending at its present level.
NEXT, SLATTERY SAID, Congress should pass legislation to require the
president to submit a balanced budget each year.
Van Slyke said this only switched the blame for deficts from Congress to the state.
Both candidates offered their ideas for a strong economy. Van Slyke said the work begun by Reagan was the answer to continued prosperity.
Study indicates needs of city's handicapped
By CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
A recent study of accessibility to public buildings will improve Lawrence's already advanced sensitivity to the needs of the handicapped, city officials said yesterday.
A task force comprising city officials and handicapped citizens this week completed an accessibility study in response to changes in the Federal Office of Revenue Sharing.
The purpose of the study was to spot problems of accessibility for the handicapped in buildings used by city programs that receive revenue sharing money.
ally minor, a task force member said yesterday.
THE STUDY FOUND problems in 25 Lawrence buildings, but these were gener-
The study typified Lawrence's progressive attitude toward improving facilities for the elderly.
"There really aren't any big problem areas," said Shrirley Wenger, a task force member and chairman of the Lawrence office on the Needs of Persons Having Disabilities.
"Lawrence has always been open to new ways and ideas." Wenger said yesterday. "We're much in advance of other cities."
she also said she made the agencies that receive revenue sharing aware of the needs of the handicapped," she said.
"I also said the study was done well.
The new federal regulations require all cities that receive more than $25,000 in
revenue sharing money to complete an accessibility study. Revenue sharing money is distributed by the federal government to states and cities for use in specified areas.
HANNES ZACHARIAS, CITY management analyst and task force member, said Lawrence received about $600,000 in revenue sharing months annually.
"The real emphasis of the report is accessibility of public programs." Zacharias said.
Accessibility can be either structural or nonstructural, he said. Structural accessibility refers to such things as curb cuts, while accessibility refers to amenities such as sampling supers for the deal.
Louis Lawrence Arts Center and City Hall are examples of city buildings that have been designed by the firm.
cause they receive revenue sharing money, he said.
City governments, which were to have completed the study by Wednesday, could lose revenue sharing money by missing the deadline, Zacharias said.
THE CITY ALSO must have established by the deadline a grievance procedure for citizens with complaints about accessibility. But Zacharias said identifying the problem was difficult.
jens was not the one that came first. "The next step," he said, "is now that we know the problems, how do we handle them?"
The task force evaluated all infractions of federal accessibility codes. Programs found to have serious infractions will be given time to correct them.
---
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OPINION
October 19, 1984 Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan USPS 600-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer 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 payment帖住 Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $24 a year in Douglas County and $10 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student addresses change to the University Daily Kannan 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan. 6044.
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CBS on trial
Courage — and possibly changes — are necessary in light of the libel lawsuit filed by retired Gen. William Westmoreland against CBS.
A 1982 CBS documentary accused Westmoreland of having falsified reports of enemy troop strength in South Vietnam. His intention was allegedly to make it look as if the United States was winning the war and thus needed more troops. Mike Wallace, narrator of the report, described the situation as "a conspiracy at the highest levels of American military intelligence."
However, distractions such as the celebrities and the historical events involved in the trial have tended to divert attention from crucial issues.
One crucial issue is a person's right to seek redress for a critical story that in his opinion libeled him. Another issue is the right of the press to write critically of public officials.
The press is not popular with many people, but it plays a crucial role in informing the public. The U.S. Supreme Court recognized this fact in its landmark 1964 libel ruling, New York Times v. Sullivan, when it allowed the press a margin of error to pursue the truth through free and open debate.
Public officials — expanded in later rulings to public figures — can recover damages if they can prove that publication was made with knowledge of the falsity of the story, or reckless disregard of whether the story was false.
The court noted "a profound national commitment to the principle that debate on public issues should be uninhibited, robust and wide open." It said that "erroneous statement is inevitable in free debate, and . . . it must be protected if the freedoms of expression are to have the 'breathing space' that they 'need to survive. . .'"
A third crucial issue is the outcome of this or any other libel trial. The jury in the Westmoreland case, which is made up of six men and six women, will sit through weeks of conflicting testimony from experts and wade through about half a million pages of documents. Then the jury must reach a decision.
An obvious problem is how any jury can be expected to arrive at a coherent decision after such an overload. The temptation might be to sock it to the rich, arrogant press. Indeed, the press loses up to 80 percent of libel cases taken to trial, but about two-thirds of those decisions are reversed on appeal.
This is not a good sign. The current rules on libel, tangled by countless court decisions, are perhaps too complex for juries of peers to arrive at proper decisions and need to be changed. For example, the Sullivan decision's emphasis on the state of mind of journalists requires a discovery process, often lengthy, to study intentions.
Perhaps the law fails to express the public will, and maybe the public wants its officials to be able to sue the press more easily. The loser in the end, however, will be the public. A large libel judgment might not destroy CBS, but a similar decision would drive a small paper out of business. Then the public would lack the source that had informed it in the past, not perfectly, perhaps, but diligently.
CBS investigated an issue of public concern, which is its right. Westmoreland has taken the matter to court, which is his right. Now the jury must show courage if it is to defend the integrity of both the judicial process and "free debate."
Ugly victories
Ah, the thrill of victory; the agony of defeat.
After the past weekend, maybe that should read: the ugliness of victory; the relief of defeat.
At least the residents of San Diego and Lawrence did not have to endure the mindless destruction and drunken violence that took place in the "victorious" cities of Detroit and Manhattan.
What can be said about the nature of American athletic contests when they culminate in destruction, arrests, injuries and death?
One insightful Detroit fan came up with what must be the euphemistic comment of the year:
"I know there were some rowdy fans tonight. But this is the World Series, and you've got to expect some kind of rowdiness."
The truth is that what happened in Detroit and Manhattan could have happened almost anywhere, including San Diego and Lawrence. The residents of those San Diego and Lawrence were just lucky this time.
For years sociologists have been telling us that we live in a violent society. But is it no longer possible to celebrate a team's victory without destroying something or causing injury to someone else? Has the line between competition and violence blurred so much that the two are indistinguishable to some people?
If so, victory has, indeed, lost much of its luster.
CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS
WESTMORELAND U.S.ARMY
Pot Shots
I really like the "White Bikes" proposal by our Student Senate leaders. Their plan offers the possibility of reducing the number of buses needed on campus, making both fuel and cost efficient. Furthermore, the program requires no senate financing so that it should be financed by nonaffiliates to revive its financing or the potential of an ugly "bikebusters" campaign.
In fact, this novel transportation reform has so inspired me that I have developed an even better plan. I call it the "Jiffy Jiruksha" plap.
Jinnikshas are small. two-wheeled carriages drawn by one or two men. Popular in
Step, step, step. POOF
Won't somebody please teach the guys on this campus how to wear their Polo cologne?
Charlie Himmelburg Laurie K. Minghee
I have probably become the most accurate Polo cologne detector in the Midwest. As I walk across campus it seems that every five feet I catch a tail-curling whiff of the stuff.
Charlie Hinton Kung
I will catch a baby-caring winnin' with the band. I will admit to having a weakness for the kind of man who wears it. And I will admit to opening the sample bottle in the department store to get a quick thrill. That Ralph Lauren sure has a say with women, hmmm?
But any woman can tell you that moderation is key with scent. Just dab it on and breathe deeply. It will calm your mind.
the Orient for centuries, they would thrive on a RU campus where the population density was less than 100 people.
Because they would have students chained to them, my carts would be hard to steal (one drawback of the White Bikes plan). More importantly, they wouldn't require any physical exertion from the passenger (another drawback of the White Bikes plan.)
University officials are decidedly cool about the idea, but rumor has it that Chancellor Gene is already liking the concept. Genie has already lied out an order voucher for a sedan chair.
Hundreds of now-ideal students from work study could be gainfully employed pulling these carts, thus making it possible to ride bus fare and work the work-fare, less bus-fare," you might say.
scent. "poor/strong perfume is one of the biggest turnoffs," says the November issue of Glamour magazine. "Use scent to invite, not repel."
I don't know what you want to invite, but it has to be better than repelling. Bug spray repels. OFF repels. (If you "repel" someone, does that mean you "pel" them again?)
I can understand if you happened to spill the bottle on your only clean pair of jeans as you were leaving for your midterm. I can forgive the ones who have such intense colds that nothing could penetrate that stuffy nose. But please have mercy on MINE.
But please I wouldn't douse on the Avon Sweet Honesty I have left over from the ninth grade just to get even with you.
Don't make me do it.
In a once popular music video, John Cougar Millemccall dances around a filling station, accompanied by the happy representatives of middle and working class America and high school cheerleaders, to the strains of his song "Pink Houses."
From the first time I saw the video, I had a sense that something didn't fit, and after I heard the album and actually read the lyrics, I found out why "Pink Houses" is a very down song about the fact that many Americans lead dead-end lives. But if that's the case, why is the video about an America where everything is hunky dory?
I was hard pressed to think of many videos
Michael Robinson
that made any kind of political statement; Billy Joel's "Allentown" and "Goodnight Saigon" are a couple of notable exceptions. And even one recent video that I have seen which depicts Ronald Reagan and Konstantin Haskhovich shows us use it more as a grammick than a statement.
Why is that? Are songwriters not writing any political songs, or are artists and video producers simply afraid to put something controversial on the air?
I'm not sure, but what disturbs me is that we aren't really supposed to get anything from the songs anymore except a vague, amorphous, happy glow, even from a song such as "Pink Houses" whose lyrics have something to say.
When it comes to MTV, messages are out,
bubble gum is in.
The social transition of movie theaters
This is not good news.
There are millions of us who don't go to movies anywhere near as often as we used to, and for one good reason the other people in the movie theaters.
Specifically, the other jabbering jawflapping people in -the movie theaters.
It has become commonplace for moveioges to converse in audible tones either with one another, or with the characters on the screen. No one has been able to place a precise date on the moment this phenomena began, but it is generally accepted that it happened in the years following the introduction of television to American society.
In our parent's day — or so we are told — people went to the movies and showed respect toward their fellow members of the audience. Conversations, we are told, were rare — and when they did occur, they were whispered and brief. Moviegoing, in short, was a civilized experience.
A fellow in the front row bellowed. "Shut!"
There is no longer any guarantee of that. When you go to a movie these days, you can almost expect that at least one group of patrons in the theater will decide to discuss the film as it proceeds — and will do so in tones that the rest of you in the auditorium can hear. That's if you're lucky. If you're unlucky, you will end up in a theater where the patrons are talking not to each other — which is at least understandable, if unexceptible. A more serious story I refer to this as the "slut-nut syndrome." I first observed it during a movie in which an actress was telling an actor playing a psychiatrist that she has been romantically involved with too many men.
This startled some of the rest of us in the theater. The film actress — not
gone to hear the man in the theater, of course — continued to tell the on-screen psychiatrist that she was troubled by her romantic habits; she thought they might be symptomatic of deeper problems.
"Nut!" the man in the second row screamed.
sometimes it is better not to wonder what is going on inside the minds of these movie-theater soliloquists; but, as I began to mention a few paragraphs back, it is safe to
Irishman
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
assume that all of this started when television sets became a part of most American households. In the comfort of their own homes, people begin to feel free to talk aloud during television shows; sad to state, the practice spread to movie theaters, with distressing results.
Up until now, those of us who are unhappy with this development have been able to say: Well, at least we know that movie theaters were never meant to harbor this kind behavior. Those other folks may be the theatre creators; they're too dumb to see they re not at home, but at least we know the proper way to do it.
Now, though, that appears to be changing.
There are said to be approximately 20 of these theater-restaurant-bars throughout the
Recent news stories have reported the advent of movie theaters that feature food and drinks served by a film crew during the screening of the films.
A reporter who visited one of these enterprises noted that the patrons were seated not in the traditional rows of theater chairs, but in large, upholstered swivel chairs clustered around coffee tables.
country, mostly in Florida, Georgia and Connecticut. More are expected to be on the way. The emporiums are said to operate under a variety of names: "Pub and Cinema"; "Pic-ter"; "Brew and View"; "Pitcher Show."
The reporter observed. "The clusters are set up so that each group or couple can chat quietly during the interview without disturbing any one else."
Hah. This is the beginning of the end, of course; when cinema owners start seating their patrons in conversation pits, and start sending waitresses around to see if any refills are needed on the beer, it doesn't take a genius to see that the social transition of American movie theaters is almost complete. First, people who went to the theater started behaving at home, in their own dens back at home, now the movie theater owners are trying to make them feel as if they are really in their own dens back at home.
There are several alternatives.
Your question, of course, is what you should do about all this.
You can work up your courage and stand up to the next person who starts talking in a movie theater while you are trying to enjoy the film; You can tell the person in no uncertain terms that if the talking continues, you can't be held responsible for your next actions. You can flex your muscles and let the veins in your back pop
You can buy a video recorder and rent home movie cassettes so that you can watch your favorite films at home. This is acceptable, but slightly ironic. In order to achieve the peace and quiet you used to expect from a movie theater, you have to learn to be meanwhile, all the people who learned to chatter to the TV sets in their living rooms are now chattering inside the theaters.
You can patronize one of the new Pub and Cinemas, but plug earphones directly into the establishment's sound system so you hear the movie and nothing but the movie.
Failing all that you can do something truly radical:
Read a book.
LETTERS POLICY
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 and off-fellowship. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest individuals. 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.
1
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984
Page 5
Watch continued from p. 1
Masden went to the Kansas City School of Watchmaking in 1948, and a year later he
Within three years, the Madssad had two sets of twins and had established their own tribal settlements.
"I'm about the only one left that will work on a cheap watch," he said. "We're fine."
MASDEN WORKS ON watches worth as little as $10 or less or as much as several thousand.
He also restores pocket watches and clocks that are older than he is.
"Many old ones are coming in now," he said. "They're worn out from being used 100 or 50 years. They're better than the new stuff available now."
Primer continued from p. 1
"They'll run until there won't be men to work on them."
Behind Masden's counter sits a file cabinet filled with the names of his customers, many of whom have been coming to him for years.
Although material is available to make better watches and clocks, Masden said, too much obsolescence is built into today's timepieces.
"I'd take it to Masden's first," she said.
"He's been doing it too many years to take it somewhere else."
Judy Lewis, 2508 Ousdahl Road, said Masden had worked on the first watch she had owned as a teen-ager. She said she was in the store to store if she needed another watch (Xird).
congressional ban on aid for those trying to overthrow the Managua government
He also said that Reagan's call for an investigation didn't go far enough.
"I WANT HIM (Casey) to get out. I think it is a disgraceful situation. I believe that Casey ought to be out, forthwith. And if he does not make it happen then the actions of Mr. Casey," O'Neill said.
A White House statement said the administration "has not advocated or condoned political assassination or other attacks on civilians."
The statement said U.S. aid to those fighting subversion or totalitarian oppression should "be consistent with American values and carried out so as to win and increase the
loyalty and confidence of the civilian population."
THE STATEMENT ALSO pointed to a 1981 presidential order saying no U.S. employee or agent "shall engage in, or comprese to engage in, assassination."
The order also said, "No agency of the intelligence community shall participate in or request any person to undertake activities forbidden by this order."
The primer *n* does not use the word
*assiminate*, which uses the word "neutralize"
but accentuates it.
It also suggests that if a civilian is killed, guerrillas should say the person was a Sandinista informer.
consultants who reviewed teacher education programs at all Regents schools.
Regents continued from p. 1
The Regents plan for the Center calls for creation of a research branch at the University of Kansas and a service branch at Emporia State.
Earlier yesterday afternoon, the Regents Academic Affairs Committee postponed making a recommendation on the Regents plan and directed the Regents Council of Presidents to devise a program for a center should be acceptable to all Regents schools.
LAST MONTH, CONSULTANTS said a Center for Excellence of Teaching should be established in the state to provide a place for
teacher education research and the dissemination of research findings in Kansas. The Center would have a staff of researchers who teach in schools and be run as a cooperative effort.
The committee followed the consultants' advice by recommending discontinuance of 11 KU School of Education graduate degree programs whose enrollments were too small to support a program of sufficient quality or that duplicated other programs.
Emploria State has had budget reductions of $1.4 million during the past five years because of declining enrollment. The Kansas Legislature adjusts annual budgets of
Judy Hample, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Emporia State, said the cuts would make existing problems worse by further decreasing enrollment.
Regents schools according to their enrollments.
EMPORIA STATE FACULTY members and students told the Regents committee that they had learned in a newspaper report last Friday of the plan to eliminate the programs. Yesterday they urged the Regents to postpone action.
Wendell Lady, Regents chairman, suggested postponing recommendations on the plan until a decision had been reached on the Center for Teaching Excellence.
Banquet
continued from p.1
described his efforts to form that company as a new approach to drug delivery.
"I'm not talking about delivering in trucks," he said he had told his colleagues.
When he began to list names of people in pharmaceutical sciences to bring into his company, Zaffaroni said, the list stopped on one name: Higuchi.
HIGUCHI WOULD NOT leave the KU,
where he had come one year earlier, so Alza
set up a research center in Lawrence.
Mossberg told the audience about Higuich's years at the University.
Pharmaceutical professionals credit Higuchi with founding the discipline of pharmaceutical chemistry. The discipline of drug dosage and study of drug dosage and behavior by
applying principles of chemistry and the laws of thermodynamics.
Higuchi founded departments of pharmaceutical chemistry at Wisconsin and then at KU in 1967.
He retired as department chairman at KU in August 1983 and has continued on a half-time faculty appointment.
HE IAS WON virtually every award in his discipline, and the Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences in 1981 established a Takeru Higuchi Research Prize for development of new concepts applicable to pharmaceutical sciences.
Most recently, Higuchi has created Oread Laboratories on West Campus to get University-generated ideas into commercial markets.
Oread Laboratories is owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association, an arrangement Higuchi said he suggested so that company profits would return to the University.
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THAT ARRANGEMENT ALSO includes the new center for Bioanalytical Research financed by the state. The center will provide research to the company, which will seek patents and commercial outlets for new ideas. Profits will support the center's work.
Yesterday afternoon, Higuchi said the complementary arrangement would help the University compete in high technology in the next 10 years.
An important factor in choosing bioanalysis was the lack of competitive programs already established in that discipline, he said.
NEW
in
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843-7398
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GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS 20-50% OFF!
* 30% OFF D.O.D. Effects Pedals
* 30% OFF Drum Sets
* 25% OFF Keyboards
(except Casio)
* 25% OFF Cymbals
* 1/2 PRICE Strings and Sticks! Buy One Get the Second 50% OFF
HAYES HOUSE OF MUSIC 944 MASS. 842-5183
We Are Making Great Pizza Affordable! NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! We Start From So the Best giving you the best
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HILLCREST
20 W. L.
2214 YALE
Harvard
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University
15th
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We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste. All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.
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Heavy boxes protect and keep your pizza hot.
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"When it comes to pizza
Stephanie's comes to you!"
We choose to use only quality
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fresh. And we throw the dough
by hand to keep it soft and to
develop the gluten. Our sauce contains
a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which
gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.
Our pepperoni is tops...our vegetables
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2214 Yale Rd.
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one coupon per order—expires 10/26/84
Pizza At Stephanie's
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ANY TWO
ITEM LARGE
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841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
one coupon per order—expires 10/26/84
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2214 Yale Rd.
expires 10/26/84
Price does not include sales tax.
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Order any Large Pizza
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2214 Yale Rd.
expires 10/26/84
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
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Order any Small Pizza
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841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Price does not include sales tax
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ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
expires 10/26/84
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Order any Large Pizza
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841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
expires 10/26/84
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Professor calls health care a disaster
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Health care in the United States has reached the point of disaster and must be treated as a fundamental ethical issue, Takeru Higuchi said yesterday.
Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor of pharmacy and chemistry, is being honored this week in honor of his symposium dedicated to him.
He is acknowledged as the creator of pharmaceutical chemistry, the application of chemical and thermodynamic laws to drug dosage and methods of getting drugs into the body.
Higuchi, 66, said in an interview that the disastrous economic effect of
social expectations for health was evident.
"YOU CAN SEE exactly what's happening in the presidential race right now," he said. "No cut in the amount of time that these things are considered sacred."
As the U.S. population ages, he said, health care costs could become a bottomless pit. Health care costs already account for more than 10 percent of the gross national product.
"The college-age population today should be looking at it as the most important issue facing the age group at the present time," he said. "The more we know, the more we can spend."
He said modern society had not faced basic questions of good and evil implicit in its extravagant approach to health care.
"To look for longevity for the sake of longevity may be a very base thing," he said. "When you analyze the situation, God's greatest gift to humanity is the ability to die and to be renewed in the next generation.
He said he thought scientists probably could not provide enough leadership in medical ethics and science because they feared public opinion
"THE IRONY OF it all is that we flush down the toilet a perfectly formed fetus and try to keep alive a baby. We can still at least could pay for the child's education."
"It is really the role of the clergy, but they're too cowardly to take it out here and now some people in that profession are worse, but they won't quite speak of it."
Higuchi said his doubts about
trends in health care industries had grown gradually.
"When you get old, you think more about these things," he said. "You want to feel that your own action is good."
"The more I gave away, the more I got back," he said.
HE SAID HE WAS satisfied with his contributions, especially in teaching. About half of the 225 people are former students of Hiegh's school.
Higuchi gradually is turning over administrative roles to others. Ron Borchardt succeeded him as department chairman in pharmaceutical chemistry in 1983, and he was the director of research and commercial operations on West Campus when successors for those positions are found.
Bands to raise money for white bikes
The white bikes project at the University of Kansas is going to get some help from local bands.
Two benefit concerts have been scheduled to raise money for the purchase of more white bikes, Dennis "Boog" Higgebor, student body vice president, told the University of Texas Transportation Board last night.
The first concert will be the second weekend in November. The Blinkies, a local band, and two other bands will participate in the occasion has been picked for the benefit.
A concert by the Dancing Elephants will be in January, Highberger said.
The white bikes project, unofficially sponsored by Highbierger and Carla Vogel, student body president, is designed to provide free bicycle transportation on campus. Students would be able to pick up a one checkpoint, ride it to another and leave it for the next person.
At the meeting, Vogel expressed confidence in the project so far.
"It's working," she said. "We're
cloudy getting it going."
A couple of the bikes have been
placed on campus already. Vogel said students who saw her riding one of the bikes had encouraged her.
"I knew it was going to work when I rode the bike," she said.
In other action, the board decided to provide bus service to West Campus and the Frank R. Burge Union by spring semester.
The board had previously considered either extending the existing Heatherwood route to West Campus or creating a completely new route to supply bus service to that area.
Mark "Gilligan" Sump, secretary
of the board, said they were keeping all options open in establishing that route, but would definitely have the service by next semester.
"It's a great opportunity. I hope I can take the ball and run with it," said Branham, who was appointed to the board last semester. "We're going to see a lot of changes in policy where in the past it has been stagnant."
Also, the board elected Melanie Branham, Salina graduate student, as chairman of the board.
Governor will lead delegation
By United Press International
BUNKER HILL — Gov. John Carlin confirmed yesterday that he would lead a trade delegation to Taiwan this year.
Carlin, who led a similar delegation to the People's Republic of China in June, said the Taiwan trip would be part of his job as chairman of the National Governors' Association.
A formal announcement of the trip is not expected until next month. Carlin aides said.
"The tawian of our major trading partners," Carlin said. "The trip is logical, in terms of economic development."
Last October, a group of Taiwanese businessmen invited Carlin to their country, and he accepted. Kansas has had regular contact with Taiwan since the United States broke off formal diplomatic ties. Last year, Lt. Gov. Tom Docking represented Carlin on an official visit to the island nation.
In addition to relations with Taiwan, Kansas also has considerable ties to the People's Republic of China. Kansas has a strong relationship with Henan province on China's mainland. Although the June trip was Carlin's first to Henan, it was his second to China.
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READING by DENISE LOW
from her new book:
Spring Geese
and Other Poems
October 24, 1984 8:00 pm
Roy's Gallery
& FRAMING
Museum of Natural History, Panama Boom
presents Kansas artists
Reception following
J. R. Hamil and Larry Harris PRINT SHOW & SIGNING Saturday, October 20,1984 11:30 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Sponsored by SWA
Books will be on sale
Drawing for FREE FRAMED PRINT by each artist
711 W.23rd Mall's Shopping Center 842-1553
PIZZA Shoppe
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER
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IVCF
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Presents CLIFFE KNECHTLE Jesus Christ and you, an open forum dialogue East Wescoe Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri. 12:15 p.m. Oct. 22, 23, 25, 26
Presents
ATTENTION
Joel Pieper, Phil Bahorich Craig Sheppard, Tim Soper Lucy "Legs" Butin...
Campus Crusade for Christ members
Thanks for a great summer! I hope your fall semester is going well.
C. Peterson
NEAD ALEAT NEAD ALEAT NEAD ALEAT NEAD ALEAT
Suffering the heartbreak of "Cashum Interruptus?"
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And it's coming October 24th!
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---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan. October 19. 1984
Page
Musicians to perform in festival
Entertainers from five countries will perform at this weekend's 27th annual Maple Leaf Festival in Alberta about 10 miles south of Lawrence.
A Hungarian pop artist, a Nigerian traditional-African music performer, a Cuban singer, a Bulgarian balladeer and a Swiss recording artist will compete in the 1984 International Music Festival, held in conjunction with the Maple. Leaf Festival tomorrow and Sunday.
The musicians will perform at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rice Auditorium at 521 S. 10th St.
Country-blue blues singer Katy Moffatt and Arizona's state balladeer, Dolan Ellis, also will perform at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium.
Betsy Lawrence, Overland Park junior, shelters herself and her books from the rain while walking to class along Sunnyside Avenue. She was caught in a heavy downpour yesterday morning.
A dance troupe will perform "Under the Maples" in Hartley Plaza at Baker University from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Besides music and dance, the Maple Leaf Festival will feature the Business and Professional Women's Arts and Crafts Show. More than 200 booths will be set up in downtown Baldwin.
Hundreds of quilts will be displayed during the Maple Leaf Festival Quilt Show, which will be in the Baldwin Elementary School, Seventh and Chapel Street. The show will be on Tuesday morning to tomorrow and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
A parade through Baldwin at 11 a.m. tomorrow will kick off the festival.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE KU BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
CHRISTIAN ADVANCE will sponsor a Christian Singles Conference beginning at 8 p.m. at Southside Church of Christ, 25th and Missouri streets.
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS and the KU Men's Glee Club will perform at 8 p.m. in Swartooth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
JOSEPH R. PEARSON Hall will sponsor a computer fair beginning at 1 p.m. in the JRP lobby.
a Christian Singles Conference beginning at 8 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
CAMPUS ADVANCE will sponsor
THE SUA STRATO-MATIC
BASEBALL Club will meet at 7 p.m.
in Parlor C of the Union.
THE STUDENT CREATIVE
ANCHIORISTS will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Open 7 Days a Week!
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Town Crier
BOOK & PPE SHOP
Don't miss our Octoberfest Sidewalk Sale this Friday and Saturday—both locations.
Bargains too good to pass up!
Downtown—930 D
9:30-8:30 M-S
10-5 Sun.
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Malls----711 W. 23rd
10-9 M-F
10-6 Sat
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842-1491
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
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Quintet
Thursday, Oct. 25th
Tickets on Sale
---
Tuesday, Oct. 23rd
Celtic Music with
Scartaglen
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
Happy Hour
4 p.m.-8 p.m.
4 Ways to Charge at Weaver's:
COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
GRANADA
DOWNTON
PHONE 543-7280
SUNDAY
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7:15 9:45 5:00 Sat-Sun
RAZORS EDGE
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SUNDAY
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TEL: (866) 538-1212
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The truth is doing what you want to forget
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THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL
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Daily '7:25 9:00 5:00 Sat-Sun
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PLACES IN THE HEART
7:25 9:35 5:00 Sat Sun
"Tallight Bargain Show"
*his advertisement sponsored by
Kizer-Cummings Jewelers
"Boots" Adams Alumni Center
Friday, Oct. 19th, 8:00 PM • Saturday, Oct. 20th, 8:00 PM
Central Junior High School Auditorium,
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Adults 83.50 Students & Senior Citizens 82.50
Children 8100
Tickets on sale at Act One, Lawrence School of Ballet,
KAW VALLEY DANCE THEATER
Presents
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the art of partnering
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Weaver's Charge Account
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Sapphire Charm
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Reg. SALE
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984
Incumbents lead in donations
Financial disclosure files filed this week by Kansas Congressional candidates revealed that Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and Rep. Jim Slattery hold large leads in campaign donations over their opponents.
Congressional candidates were required to mail the forms to the Federal Elections Commission in Washington, D.C., by Monday. The committee donated donations and expenses for candidates from July 15 to Sept. 30.
in one 2½-month period, Republican Kassaube received donations worth $65,914, bringing her year-to-date total to $243,013. She spent $53,387 during the period and has spent $143,107 so far this year.
JIM MAHER, KASSEBAUM'S Democratic opponent, received $2,705 in contributions, bringing his total to $4,656. He spent $9,483 during the $2<sup>1/2</sup> months and has spent $15,903 to date. Some of Maher's expenses have been financed by a $23,250 loan from William Maher, his brother.
Slattery, a Democrat, recorded
$74,174 in contributions during the period and has received $142,642 to date. During the period, he spent $105,839. For the year, he has spent $110,555
Jim Van Slyke, Slattery's Republican opponent, received $24,707 for the 2% months and has received $37,319 to date. He spent $18,729 during the period and has spent $23,479 to date.
- Douglas County probably will have a record number of voters registered for the Nov. 6 general
ELECTION REVIEW
election. County Clerk Patty Jaimes said Wednesday. Tuesday was the last day for Kansans to register to vote in the election.
County and state voter totals are expected to be available next week. On Tuesday, James said, about the registration deadline, she said her
office had been registering about 200 people a day for several weeks.
The most county residents on the voter registration rolls was 38,799 in November 1982.
- On Monday, Lawrence Seaman Jr., Democratic candidate for the 2nd District Kansas Senate seat, said he taught the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant should be a significant factor in his decision. Seamant Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence.
- Winter called Seaman's wish to stop the plant before it started operating "a dead issue."
- Almost all of the 11 Democratic candidates for local, state and national offices who attended a party-sponsored cookout on Sunday night said their campaigns were going better than ever since the Oct. 7 debate between President Reagan and Walter Mondale.
About 60 people attended the cookout, sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee.
A drink, a hot bath or a pizza may not always be enough to alleviate the tensions of daily campus life.
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
KU couple create stress test
This week the Computerized Stress Inventory, developed by Allan Press, associate professor of social welfare, and his wife, Lynn Osterkamp, research associate for the gerontology center, was installed at the Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center.
Sufferers from stress at the University of Kansas now can get help from a new computerized system. Students must husband-and-wife research team,
THE COMPUTERIZED STRESS assessment is free to all KU employees and students by appointment.
Through a series of questions,
the stress inventory asks people to think about how they see themselves, how they deal with stress and stressors in their personal and professional lives.
"When you get the computer printout, it tells you what you said. "Ostermark said. "It is a mistake in evaluation and not a diagnostic test."
A book, "Stress? Find Your Balance," written by Ostkamp and Press, accompanies the computer program and suggests methods to deal with stress such as relaxation techniques.
CATHY SIDESINGER, DIRECTOR of the Wellness Center, said many students had already signed up to take the stress test.
"I takes about one hour to sit down and punch through the program," she said. "The test often appeals to people who like to thumb through magazines and take self-analysis tests."
Osterkamp said the test examined areas such as family relationships, sexuality, frustrations and belief of esteem, finances and religion.
"The computer allows us to have branching programs so we don't give questions to people that don't apply to them." she said.
"We wanted to examine the evidence concerning the creation of stress, its symptoms and the way people cope with it," she said.
OSTERKAMP SAID THE idea for a computerized stress test originated three years ago while the couple were conducting stress workshops in Kansas and western Missouri. During the workshops, they realized people wanted to analyze stress in their lives.
"There was nothing out there for people to use." Osterckamp said. With computer technology, it's also easier to let people test themselves."
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The Original, Personal Kit
- O'Sullivan Computer Furniture
* Computer Supplies
* Personal Elec. Typewriters
A1M Asss
842-4134
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COPIES 4¢
Word processing
Binding
Holiday Catalog
25th & Ila
8th & Iowa
Materials
Holiday Plaza
Cankar
748-5192
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
EXPERT
REPAIR
SERVICE
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
KU
Yello Sub Deliveries
every night
5 p.m. midnight
841-3268
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games
G. Watson's
LIVE FOOTBALL BROADCAST SATURDAY
ALL DAY HAPPY HOUR noon-6 pm
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
KU Bookstores
Sunflower Cablevision
Douglas County Bank
Broadcast sponsored by
Whistle Stop Photo
Picnic
Lard Noller Ford
--a
1 p.m. PRE-GAME SHOW
1:30 p.m. KU VS OSU
in Stillwater
WZR
106
tv
newson
y Bank
presents
Roller-Skating and Pizza Party
Sunday, Oct. 21
5:30 p.m. 23rd St. Pizza Hut
7 p.m. Fantasyland
Members $3 Non-Members $5
For More Information call 864-3948
Drinking Myth of the Week
12 STRENGTH TRIAL
NEW YORK
HELSTROUGH HILL
SAL
BY BEN HOWE
ALL THAT PUBLICITY ABOUT DRINKING AND DRIVING IS...
True. At least half the fatal highway accidents involve drinking.
The Student Assistance Center
Lawrence's All-Round Leader
DOMINO'S PIZZA
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841-8002
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4:30pm-2am Friday. & Sat.
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841-7900
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©1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc
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Doubles!
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Two '10' pizza pizzas—$5.99
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841-7900
832 Iowa St
841-8002
At participating stores in Kansas only.
Expires. Dec 30, 1984.
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984
Page 9
IRS looks for names of state tax dodgers
By United Press International
TOPEKA - The Internal Revenue Service will study a list of 780 Kansans who participated in the state's tax amnesty program to help determine whether any owe taxes to the federal government, a spokeswoman for the state said yesterday.
The state Department of Revenue turned over the names of the delinquent taxpayers to representatives of the IRS at a meeting in Topeka Wednesday, said department spokeswoman Barbara Clark.
Clark said the names IRS probably would benefit from most were of those people who had cheated on their state income taxes, who would be suspect on their federal income taxes. Of the 780 participants in the survey, more than 760 were individuals who owed state income taxes she said.
But she said most had already paid their federal taxes.
When the Kansas Legislature approved the idea of a tax amnesty program last spring, it included a condition that names of participants who are underage or married to the state's ongoing exchange of tax information with the federal agency.
The tax amnesty program, which began July 1 and ended Sept. 30, allowed taxpayers who owed the state money to come forward without fear of prosecution to pay their debt, for the first time since 2007. $79,400 and 1,800 returns during that time and still has a handful of tax returns to process.
"Obviously, someone really wanted to clear their mind," she said.
Although the department considers the tax amnesty program a success, it will not suggest a repeat in the near future. Clark said. Repeated tax amnesty programs would lose their effectiveness because many tax payers would wait until the amnesty period to pay their debts.
The Kegger Is Coming...
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When you purchase any entree at Sirinio Stockade with a free 10-item salad bar plus "hot" new items like
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
"Something almost magical happens when they perform."
SIRLOIN
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call for appt.
843-7152
Sorry for the omission. The discount on fills and manicures was for 2 days only, Oct. 11th and 12th. The $10 discount on new sets expires Oct. 27th.
Foxy Fingers 19 W.9th
Quartet in G major, Op. 76, No. 1
String Quartet, Op. 3
Quartet in D major, Op. 11
Foxy Fingers
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Haydn Berg Tchaikovsky
3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 28, 1984
Crafton-Prayer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $8 & $6. Students: $4 & $3. Senior Citizens: $7 & $5
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
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mies Presents
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Directed by Norman Ritt Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984
Page 10
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST
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University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984 Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
Evidence entered in CBS suit
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the height of the Vietnam War told Gen. William Westmoreland to keep estimates of enemy troop strength out of news media, cables introduced in news media.
The cables said Westmoreland could not take the estimates to President Johnson because "it would blow the lid off Washington."
The cables from Sanjon to Washington were introduced as evidence in a landmark $120 million label suit by the Westmoreland against CBS over a documentary that accused him of lying the length of the enemy in South Vietnam.
"THE UNCLOUDED ENEMY:
'A Vietnam Decemotion' charged Westmoreland had been politically pressured into keeping the Viet Cong "to bring" "good news" to Johnson and gain 200,000 more U.S. troops.
The CBS broadcast also quoted Westmoreland as saying, "What am I going to tell the press? What am I going to tell the press? What am I going to tell the president?"
During cross-examination yesterday of Col. Edward Caton, a retired intelligence officer for Westmoreland in Salisbury from June 1966 to June 1967, defense attorney David Boies introduced the cable on the floor of the Court of Staff, the late Gen. Earle Wheeler, to Westmoreland.
"I have just been made aware of the figures you now report for battalion and larger size enemy-initiated actions . . . If these figures should reach the public domain, they would literally blow the lid off Washington," he wrote March 9, 1967
Caton, retired from the Air Force, prepared daily intelligence reports on enemy troop strength.
After describing how he attended weekly briefings on enemy strength with Westmoreland and other top staff officers, Caton was asked by the general's attorney, David Dorson, if he ever heard 'Gen. Westmoreland say, "What am I going to tell the president?"
"No, sir, I did not," replied Caton
Nation's personal income rises
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The nation's personal income climbed a healthy 0.9 percent in September and consumers started spending again in a big way after a lifesleness summer, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
The large 1.4 percent increase in personal spending — the biggest jump since April — followed a slight decline in August, no change in July
and a weak 0.3 percent increase in June.
The figures suggested consumers are armed with ample income and enough enthusiasm to spark an economic rebound during the Christmas season, despite the current economic slowdown.
But the report showed factory incomes suffered in September, just as industrial employment,production and use of capacity also fell off in three other government reports for the month
Factory payrolls went down $1.8 billion, at an annual rate, compared to an increase of $2.4 billion in August as job losses offset small increases in the number of hours worked in wages and the amount paid per hour.
Only about one-third of the decline was caused by the one-week United Auto Workers strike against General Motors, the department said.
Personal income in September increased $26.1 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $3.071 trillion.
500 officers spoil plot, arrest nine
By United Press International
NEW YORK - More than 500 FBI agents and police strike yesterday in coordinated raids, arrested nine alleged black radicals and thwarted a plot to free two gang members jail and rob a Brink's armored truck.
The nine members of the New Afrika Freedom Fighters were arrested between midnight and 1 a.m.
Sawed off machine guns, a submachine gun, dynamite, a bullet-proof vest and other weapons and tools police said were to be used in the robbery and jailbreak were seized.
The suspects — five men and four women — were charged with conspiracy to commit armed robbery at their arrangement in U.S. District Court.
A decision on bail was delayed until later in the day.
Authorities said the group was linked to the bloody 1981 Brink's armed robbery in Nayack, N.Y., and was planning within days the escape of Black Liberation Army member Donald Weems, convicted in that $1.6 million robbery and charged in a second Brink's heist.
The group also was planning the escape of former Black Panther Nathaniel Burns, also convicted in the nack heist, prosecutors said.
TGIF
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12:00-1:00 ... $0.75
1:00-2:00 ... $1.00
2:00-3:00 ... $1.25
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4:00-5:00 ... $1.75
5:00-8:00 ... $2.00
6:00-7:00 ... $2.25
THE HAWK • 1340 QHIO
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Oct. 20 Kidding
TUES. Rasta Punk
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WED. Blinkies
Oct. 24
Break Out for a Brew & Great Tunes!
SUNDAY
Super Sunday
$1.75 Super Schooners
all day long
75¢ Pitchers
1-5 p.m.
SUNDAY
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all day long
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1-5 p.m.
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Every so often, we've got to rotate our floor models and demonstrators. So, come on in and take advantage of these great prices on great models. They'll be repacked for you with full factory warranty! But hurry, they won't last long at these prices.
RECEIVERS OTHERS FROM '149.95!'
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CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT BRANDS AT UNIVERSITY
IN THESE GREAT BRANDS AT UNIVERSITY AUDIO:
Adcom, Allison, Allsop, Alphasonik, Audio-Technica, Concord,
Bose, Dual, Epicure, EPI, Sony, Hitachi, Pioneer, Sherwood, Sanyo
Sennheiser, Koss, J.V.C., and More!
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udio
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841-3775
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Leftist threats halt El Salvador travel
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Road and rail traffic ground to a halt in two-thirds of El Salvador yesterday under threat of attack by leftist rebels who opened a new economic corridor for the government to peace talks with the government.
The government, meanwhile, said it would bar news media from printing or airing statements from right-wing death squads, one of which threatened the life of President Jose Napoleon Duarte for
Guerrillas fighting to topple the U.S.-backed government for the past five years announced the latest campaign to disrupt their regime. They have talked with Duarte, who agreed to meet them for a second round in late November.
agreeing to meet with rebel leaders last Monday.
THEY HAVE BEEN announcing on clandestine Radio Vincemeros that beginning at dawn yesterday, no traffic should venture on "primary or secondary highways until further notice."
been widely heeded across two
thirds of the country, where roads
were virtually empty of buses, trucks
and trains. The only railway
railway no trains were running.
Similar rebel campaigns resulted in the destruction of 30 trains and hundreds of vehicles.
The warnings appeared to have
REBELS BURNED TWO pickup trucks at a roadblock on the Ruta
Bus dispatchers also only nine buses traveled the Pan American Highway between San Salvador and the eastern city of San Miguel, compared with more than 100 that run on the route on a normal day.
Militar highway yesterday afternoon near the town of Santa Rosa de Lima, 89 miles east of the capital, military sources said.
The torching was the only reported incident of guerrillas attacking traffic on the first day of the transport shutdown, authorities said.
Bus dispatchers in San Miguel, 1 miles east ofSan Salvador, said there was no traffic on the main highways to the capital. The evacuator's four eastern most provinces
Traffic was reported normal in the relatively tranquil western third of the country.
Iran, Iraq claim strategic wins
ABU DHAHBI, United Arab Emirates — Iran launched its first ground offensive against Iraq in nine months yesterday and said its forces seized strategic heights overlooking Iraq in heavy fighting.
Iraq, however, said its army "shattered and repulsed" the three-pronged Iranian assault along the
Iran said its troops attacked before dawn and were continuing "purging operations" in the border area about 120 miles southeast of Baghdad.
By United Press International
central front of their 4-year-old Persian Gulf war.
Meimak region," the Iranian news agency, IRNA, quoted a war communique as saying.
"The offensive was launched with an objective to hold control over border heights to put an end to the Iraqi scattered attacks in the region and to silence the Iraqi artillery fire against border villages in the
KWALITY COMICS
Iran has repeatedly accused Iraq of violating a 5-month-old ceasefire that the United Nations mediated. Iran and Saudi Arabia have battles against civilian targets.
Comics & Science Fiction
107 W. 7th. 843-7239
Iraq said its troops in the strategic mountain area inflicted "heavy casualties in men and equipment."
THE CASTLE
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KNOLEWICE SERVICE EDUCATION
Janetth Enzor Keyroo
Jamestown Oklahoma Brother
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Zink & Loomerau 841-0094
Macdonald Mall
Public Radio Station 92
KANU-FM presents
Beatty DENON
take your passion
welcome!
A celebration!
with Grammy Award
winning FCM
recording artists
P THE P A T T
METHENY
G R O U P
Tickets on sale Saturday!
with Paul Wertico—drums; Steve Rodby—bass; Lyle Mays—keyboards.
Tickets on sale Saturday!
P THE P A T T METHENY G R O U P A celebrational with Grammy Award winning FCM recording artists
Public Radio Station 92
KANU-FM
presents
Beatty
DEMON
www.carenes.com
P THE PART
METHENY
GROUP
A celebration!
with Grammy Award
winning FCM
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Tickets on sale Saturday!
with Paul Werrico—drums; Steve Rodby—bass; Lyle Mays—keyboards;
Pedro Aznor—percussion and vocals
1 Show Only!
SAT. NOV.17 8PM
at Kansas City's elegant and acoustically excellent
MUSIC HALL
downtown at 13th and Wyandotte in the Convention Center
All Seats Reserved $12, $10
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL CITY LOCATIONS:
Capers Corner, Love Records, Omni Electronics (Lawrence); Crown Center
Shops, 72th Heaven; All Jones Stores (except Oak Park).
To change tickets by phone or for ticket info call DIAL-A-TICK (816) 753-6617
Hair Styling for Men & Women
$2 discount with KUJ ID
Silver Clipper
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Rent VCR & Movies
Overnight $15
Curtis Home
974-326-8751
All Seats Reserved 512, 510
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS:
Capers Corner, Love Records, Omni Electronics (Lawrence), Crown Center
Shops, 7th Heaven, all Jones Stores (except Oak Park).
To change tickets by phone or for ticket info call DIAL-A-TICK (816) 753-6e17
Produced by A.M.K. and Associates
$3.00 OFF
16" Pizza
$2.00 OFF
12" Pizza
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
MAMA JENERIC'S
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CALL 843-MAMA • 900 Indiana • Open at 4 p.m.
SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawk Yearbook is happy to announce the Hillipperts. The Hillipperts Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawk's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high culture contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish leadership in non-academic areas of campus. The awards were reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection includes:
—involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
—unselfish service to the camps and community
—respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's work
—a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the layhawk staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Office of the Vice President, the Vocation Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
FRIDAY
Taco Friday
make your own
$1.00
All you can eat
75¢ Pitchers
6-9
HAPPY HOUR
4 - 7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
843-0540
JAYHAWKER
nineteen hundred eighty-five
AATEN
ROCK and ROLLATHON
to benefit
to benefit the Ronald McDonald House 24-hour skate and dance featuring
Rock and Roll Rampage with UNIDOS
100 Kegs
Fri., Oct. 19 through Sat., Oct. 20
5 p.m. to 5 p.m.
S-zone Parking Lot (west side of Memorial Stadium)
TICKETS $3 in advance, $4 at the gate
with
NIDOS
6 to 12 p.m.
Miller
Brewery
beer
AATEN
Miller
Great Taco
Miller
BREWERY
beer
AATEN
NOTICE:
The filing deadline for a student running for a senate seat of the KU Student Senate is MONDAY, OCTOBER 22,1984. Filing forms must be submitted by 5 p.m.to the Student Senate Elections chairman in the Student Senate office, 105B Memorial Union. For more information, call 864-3710.
paid for by the Student Activity fee
SERVICES
THE BEST THIS SIDE OF THE BORDER
Anybody can serve you a taco. Only Gammons can make them special. This Friday and every Friday, come make yourself a taco or two or three. They're just 50¢ each or 5 for $2.00 Catered by Mel Amigos. And be sure and enjoy our great weekend happy hour drink specials. Who could ask for anything more?
Friday Specials
Happy Hours 5:00-8:00 p.m.
2 for 1 drinks and ½ price food.
Happy Hour 11-midnight.
$1.25 Drinks and 75¢ Draws.
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl So. Hills Cantor
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984
Page 13
Man recants Aquino testimony
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines -- A key witness has retraced secret testimony to a commission investigating the murder of opposition leader Zalmay Khalil charging panel members offered him the job. "If he would implicate the military
Celso Loternia, a Philippine Airlines mechanic, recited his testimony against the government in a three-page handwritten letter sent to the commission Wednesday and also available to reporters yesterday.
The commission immediately denounced the move as a "desperate attempt" to discredit the board and the conclusions of its eight-month investigation into Aquino's killing of Aug. 21, 1983, at Manila Airport.
THE MILITARY'S LAWYER.
Rodolfo Jimenez, called it a "clear case of submuration perjury" by the board and said allegations that Aquino was killed in a military
conspiracy were "based only" on Loterinia's testimony.
The commission's legal staff concluded that Aquino was killed in military custody by soldiers as he was descending the staircase of a jeller that returned him from three months of self-exile in the United States.
But the commission has delayed making public its final conclusions because of a dispute among board members over whether to name Dr. Roberts or Staff of St芬 Fabian Vur in a military conspiracy to kill Aquino.
The military contends Aquino was killed by a communist hit man, Rolando Galtam, who was killed on the morning moments later by military gunfire.
LOTERINA, 37. PUBLICYT testified Jan. 19 he had seen nothing, but changed his testimony in a closed hearing in July. Reports quote him as saying he取 Aquino shot on the bullet but could not see the assassin's face.
In recounting the secret testimony, Lotrinera alleged members of the commission and its legal panel offered to help him and his family emigrate to the United States and be freed. He and other corroborated statements of another Philippine Airlines employee who fled to Japan after the assassination.
"Please consider my statements before you withdraw," he said in the letter delivered to the board Wednesday but dated Oct. 12.
"The alleged retraction of witness Celso Loterinia is viewed by the fact-finding board as a desperate attempt by some quarters to discredit the board and its findings," the commission said in a statement.
"The board is also appealing to whoever is trying to use Loterinia not to harrass or harm him . . . We have the evidence in our mind"
A board source said that after Loterinia drafted the letter he was taken from his job by a government official.
By United Press International
Fighting in Lebanon continues
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese Army and Druse Muslim militiamen battled with heavy artillery yesterday in the hills east of Beirut, an area that observers fear could be the battleground for a new round of sectarian warfare.
The fighting accompanied heightened political tension in Beirut, where officials said a scheduled Cabinet meeting Saturday could be canceled following Muslim calls to the Christian-dominated Cabinet to grant equal power.
Few details were available but the reports said the Druse gummers were shelling the key army position at Souk al Gharb, 7 miles southeast of Beirut and nearby Wash on the Damascus Highway.
THEY SAID THE army was
laying heavy artillery fire on the Drusse controlled villages of Bihamdoun and Aifat. No casualty figures were available.
On Tuesday, similar clashes took place in the Ikim Kharrboura area. The area southeast of Beirut lies very close to the Israeli Army's front line at the Awali, in occupied southern Lebanon.
The Israelis had been located in the Shouf Mountains last year before pulling back to the Awali. The pullout led indirectly to the near collapse of the Lebanese Army as well as the Shiite Muslim takeover of west Beirut last February.
"Political quarters are worried that the prevailing political tension could provoke an eruption of violence in Iklim Kharroub that would spark off a similar explosion in the rest of the mountain sector."
the newspaper An Nahar said yesterday.
AN NAHAR'S FEARS were prompted by unconfirmed reports in Muslim newspapers that cement is being shipped into the country in large quantities to enable both militias to build fortified positions.
The political stalemate follows a vow Tuesday by Shiite leader Nabih Corri and Druse leader Walid Jumblatt to boycott future Cabinet meetings until they see signs of progress on the Christian-dominated government's pledges to grant equal power to the Muslim majority.
As a result, a Cabin session for Wednesday was canceled and the official National News Agency said a meeting set for Saturday was likely to be called off.
UNSIGHTLY HAIR????
Permanent Hair
Removal
THE ELECTROLYSIS
STUDIO
See our coupon in the Lawrence Book
Call for an appointment
745 New Hampshire 841-5796
BUM SPECIAL SANDWICH
$1.00
(meat pieces in BBQ sauce)
Regular $2.00 Now $1.00
DAR-B-0
THE
BUM STEER
BAH-B-Q
2554 Iowa
841 SMOKE
WE CATER ANY
SIZE GROUP
Salad Bar Special
$3.75
Includes honey-sweetened bread and homemade soups. Void after Nov. 1st
Good anytime w/coupon
C
Cornucopia Restaurant
MARKETS AND CRAFTSMANSHIPS
- Try Our Great Desserts
- Breakfast Served Anytime
- Homemade Bread—Full Menu
- Personal Checks Accepted
Open
master charge
Open
Mon.-Fri. 1 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
1891 Man 420 66
VSSX
West Coast Saloon
Let Loose at the West Coast
Drink Meet the girls of the West Coast. The best-lookin' bartenders in town—Karen, Kendra and Jolane will be serving cold Bud and Coors Light on tap all night long
Play
4 pool tables
foosball
punch-out video
all available
all night long
Dance Dance 'til you drop on our new dance floor or just listen to the D.J. spin the hits all night long.
Spend this Friday at the West Coast enjoy our new look and let loose!
Come for 25¢ draws in
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
the afternoon and stay all night long!
KAΘ
3rd Annual
Sun Run
KAO
3rd Annual
Sun Run
10K and Relay Sun., Oct. 21
Sponsored by Pizza Hut
Join us and watch the sun rise on Sun Run
10K starts at 7:30 a.m. at Memorial Stadium Parking Lot
For more information call 843-3120 or 843-3121
ALPHA·PHI
HAY PHI-VER
October 20,1984
COMPUTER FAIR '84
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 1-4:30 P.M.
IBM, ZENITH, ITT, SANYO RADIO SHACK, COLUMBIA
JOSEPH R. PEARSON HALL MAIN LOBBY
(FREE ADMISSION)
ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND PUBLIC WELCOME FREE ADMISSION
GRAND OPENING WEEK
WAYS good cookies
COME JOIN US IN OUR CELEBRATION
KAYS
good cookies
KAYS
good cookies
Kay's Cookie Chunk
Ice Cream ½ off
Coupon expires November 1, 1984
642 W. 12th 843-2949
One block north of Kansas Union
Page 14
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
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Call 864-4358
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Celebrations for all occasion" 30 "hulled-
bellied Teddy Bears" 51 Singing Telegrams,
Air balloons, Balloons'n' More! 601 Vermont.
249-018
Exciting business (opportunity) Local established institutions are well positioned. Fine opportunities for a second education or for entering college students to realize excellent income potential FO 1732, UXL 1732
kiiVCF
Inter-Varsity
"What is sin?"
Edmund Haraison, Speaker
Christian Fellowship Man & Sin part 1
6:30 Fri., Oct. 19
EPEE FREE EUROPE FUN KIT! Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FEE 2 Stamps to Catalogues. Box 1131SK, Menlo Park, CA 94025
Fresh Honey—produced in this area. This NATURAL food is ideal for use as part of your total nutritional health program. Call 845-239-8167.
VIII
Friday, Oct. 19, 4:5:30 p.m.
Refreshment and Conversatio
with
John O'Brien
NUCLEAR WINTER
Canterbury House
1316 Louisiana
Karen Karinis, formerly with the Barbers, on 1801
wil 21rd. Now taking appointments 483-2513
Kohanu the kid. Frost, Oct 1st at Johns'
Lisa Jones, formerly of *A. Michael* in Kansas City is now with the J.C. Penney's Styling Salon at 180 W. 23rd. Call 841-261.
mOracle PAPERS$^3$ 306 page catalog - 15,278
tops! Rush $^4$ MB$^5$ RESEARCH 11722 Hadoop MB,
Mil. Los Angeles $^{6}$ 1213 471 8296
THE FAR SIDE
join
HILLEL
join
HILLEL
for a
Simhat
Torah
Celebration!
Friday, Oct. 19
7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
For more information Call 864-3948
REWARD Free trip to Jaytona plus Commission money WANTED! Organize group or individual travel plans. Please send resumes you are interested in our rearward call (415) 236-7090 Designers of Travel, N. 4 8334 W. 12338 W. Designers of Travel, N. 4 8334 W. 12338
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION PROGRAM
FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURI
FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURI
WED., OCT. 24 8:30 P.M.
WED., OCT. 24 8:30 P.M.
OREAD RM KANSAS UNION
FOR MORE INFO CALL 843-9166
Bent'19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 147, W2rd 842-5751 Open 9:30 - 9:00,
M-9:30 F-3:00
By GARY LARSON
50¢
ea.
C:19
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
The balloon was his enemy.
THIRTY YEARS OF COSTUMES from the University, Truckee Company's class on 'On Sale!' We've got CLOWN, HAREM, FAIRY WE
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd 842-5751. Open 9:30 - 9:00, M.F. 9:30 - 9:00, Sat.
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE. VERY PROFITABLE and GROWING.
Serious injuries only, Chuck, 840-3341.
BLOOM COUNTY
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an institution program which will be selected between programs and juniors to sample a career in life insurance. Agents participating in the program will also serve as a program that provides the opportunity for learning and development in today's business world while earning extra money. These interested students receive Frank Snyder, 841-333 for an appointment.
HAPPY 20th!
100
There are approximately 22 basic elements in the human body - enzymes, hormones, vitamins, amino acids, and others, which must be resewelled to maintain health. All except BELE POLLEN BePollen is a FOOD, not a Drug to obtain BePollen that concludes the research call # 4852. A free broach is available.
unique opportunity to start your own business in Lawrence's new finest office retail building. Fees include a $1500 office space and or ward processor. Office set up and ready to go by Nov. 1. 1948. For more information, write to: Lawrence Business Development, 230 East 1st Avenue.
Taner & Me
FORRENT
1 Redwood Apt at Park Plaza South. Unfurnished.
$190; furnished $212. Water paid, lease until May 31st. Call 842 346. mornings. 842-7662, eyes.
2-3 Bedroom, 1st floor of House $225 plus,
utilities. 936 New Hampshire. Phone 749-0891 or
841-4899
STAR TERRESTRIALS
2-Bedroom Towhouse available at Surise Place, finished houseback also available $340-$490, call 341-1257, or stop by Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan
2 Bedroom Apt. at Plaza Park South 1 inufrmfrm
3 Bedroom Apt. at Plaza Park South 2 inufrmfrm
Miss. Press equal to four miles a rent. Close to shopping, on bus route 2. Bedroom 3. Subway to Water pallet 4. Water pallet 34/136. murals 843-502-7000.
Astronaut looking at the stars. A UFO is flying overhead.
6-Boom Apt. in older duplex. Partially furnished $225 plus gas add deposit. 7th & Connecticut, 843 352
Available Oct. 31; Spaces 2 bedroom, patio,
home located near Alavaray. All appliances,
fireplace & 2-corner garage. **445** Contact Steve
Neller. 843-3500 842-7656.
Beautiful 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, location southeast location kitchen, large kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. On KU bus route and close to shopping. Laundry facilities and pool. To rent directly.
Can THIS be Student Housing? Restored, old-west
Lawrence home : designed for group of four $600
Washer, dryer, dishwasher, 2. baths 843 9427
Cooperative House, large, 3rd fL room with bathroom, ideal for 2 people, $20 includes laundry & laundry Also for rent, $10 Apt. Call Rainbow House, 843-7094
The University Daily KANSAN
Efficiency Apt. only 2 blocks from Oliver Hall.
$190/mi. All utilities paid. Includes carpeting,
curtains, AC, garage 749-439, keep trying.
Large. 2-bedroom. furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Square Apts. Aps 854 Avon 4. 842-3040
Studio Apt. 2 blocks from K U $165, utilities paid
845-9738, 9—12 p.m.
Lease: 4-bedroom house $350/mo. Off street parking.
Call: 843-6570
APPLEPROFF APMENTS 1741 W. 19th St.
Close to Campus, 1 & 2 bedrooms, $275.
Preference for graduate students. Please call
843-8200
ROOMS FOR MALE BUILDINGS. Furnished.
Walk to campus, share bath, own refurb. 1200
& Kentucky $110 plus 1/9 gas. 841-2106 or 841-S318
Try cooperative living! Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee, 749-0871, Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available
NEEDING TO MOVE: willing to sub-lease fur-
nished Apt, Bus access; call 888 1388 after 9 p.m.
FOR SALE
1/4 Carat DIAMOND, set in 14k gold. Call 842-1833 after 2 p.m.
comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, open
10, 6. Tues. Sun 811 New Hampshire
IBM PC 256k RAM w/ monitor Call Dave, eves.
841-6416 www: 1:366-8864
1901 360 Kawasaki S.R. L.E. low mileage $650
included helmet. Callt 841-0727 after 5 p.m.
**Cars or best offer.** Chris, 641-5185, keep calling
92 SR Mountain Bike. 18-speed. $225 neg. 841-5480 or 749-9441
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
NORIDICA SKI BOOTS? Two years old, excellent condition, size 19 1/2. Best offer. Call 841-6627 after 4 p.m.
STUDIO GALAXY
Kaleigh R. 50kAD kodiak water bicycle; 2 mo old, 18 speed, w two touring bikes, rear luggage rack, chromium double hulled tube. Top the table with a backpack or other MUST BUILT. 741-666, ask for Kevin
GP2 Kawasaki 305; New; low miles; must seu-
beautiful cafe racing style: 841-6178, ask for
David or Mary
From wood to school, Yamaha 175 ENDuro
New Chain, nylon seat, belt, KU Parking $375
or make offer: 1-594-6447, eves
D1250 Amplifier, D1101 Preamp, Sony Quartz
prot tuner $825 will separate 43-3601
by Berke Breathed
slow might.
MAKS NEEDS WOMEN
Selmer Clarinet, Series 10, with case. Great condition. $275, but negotiable. Call Debbie, eves. 749-4262
Stereo set; AKA1 turn table, AP-8110
AARMAZA NMP2 arm9 & Fischer Speaker DS1288.
M2ust must. 81 Motoblec Maxure Mirage,
must sell, almost all. $70, $134-767.
Thousands of used and collector record albums in stock. All styles music. All price ranges. Hun run. All sizes. Less Open, 51am, & 1am - 5 p.m. Quintailts, 11 New Hampshire. Free shop with $5 purchase.
Radio Shack Modem II. 300 Baud Modem tor
ing into KU. $85. Call Dave, eaves: 841-6416, days:
1-266-8964
Used and Collector Records bought and sold,
Rock, RNB, Jazz, Country, Classical. Standards
and Big Bands. Sat & Sun, 10 a.m - 5 p.m. Quantrill.
811 New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes: including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. What do you think? Give your exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek The.
Track Bike: gituanc track standard, few miles,
perfect training bike, quality components. Best
offer. 841-6178
Tennis Raquets: Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlop.
Etc. Midsize, Oversee, Reasonable 842-5855.
AUTO SALES
1971 Plymouth Barracuda, silver, PS, PB, AT,
AM/FM Cassette; good condition. $750, call
841-4625.
1975 Honda Civi, manual; new perfect body,
4,300 miles, with overhauled engine, new clutch
batteries, suspension, radio and more; $1,600
Call 749 2574
1974 Datsun, B-130, excellent condition, low里程, radial tires, reg. gas must, $250 = 843-4726
1972 Lovick Pictures, Ferguson taper, white spoked wheels, and New head, seat and tires, 864-3890
1978 Mazda GLC, good condition. AM FM Stereo,
good battery, good tires. $1350 must sell. 842-4822,
or 843-8156
74 Chevy Impala, runs great, call after 5 p.m. or weekends, 843-2796
'71 Opal Wagon, 4-speed, very nice, $1495. Preston
McCall Co. B4 841 6067
76 Volvo 205 Wagon, 4-speed, AM-FM, very nice
$2795. Call 844-6067
829.50 Canada Cam 6466.45
78 Datum Wagon 4-speed, AM-FM Radials;
1945 Fremont McCauley Inc 800-327-2222
178 Toyota Corolla 60,000 actual miles; 4-cylinder.
- 8 toilets * Colour: brown, 6000 total flinches * Cymbeline,
* speed: 4.195ps * Pressure: McCall McCain 614-8067
79 Datsun, 280 ZX, $5995. Preston McCall Co.
841-6067
ORIGINAL 1970 FORMULA 400 FIREBIRD
MINT CONDITION 941235
FOUND Fraternity Pledge pinch; light blue & gold;
under a bash on campus. Call 841-7844 to claim
LOST AND FOUND
under a bush on campus Call 841-844-744
FOUND: set of keys SUBARU 749-602-62
FOUND young, Male Cat. Light brown & white,
striped, light flea collar. 843.7810
Found: Ladies gold watch in Stauffer-Flint Hall
to room 200 to identify
LOST. Brown wallet w/ ID's, on Oct 13. Keep money; Please bring wallet to Oliver Hall Front Desk, or call 647-6780
HELP WANTED
Lost: ID's & money. Please return the ID's to the Kansan Union REWARD $30 M Abu Ali, 884160
AT WENDY'S: All shifts, apply in person after 5
0.95
Arthritic Lady needs help on Saturdays, appr
hes — Preparing meal, light cleaning. Mrs.
Brown, 841 7234
Campus rep, to run spring break vacation trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free trip money. Send resume to College Travel Unlimited, P.O. Box 2874, A Daytona Beach, FL 31802; include phone.
Dependable female to assist disabled with care
No experience required. Mornings, weekends
& evening hours available, needed during Holiday
Breaks, 194-0288
1
Have fun & Earn Money at just a Playhouse
Watertines needed Part time. Thur - Sat. nights
Apply in person, 7 - 10 p.m. Wed - Sat. 806 W24h
Mel Amigos Restaurant, 260 Iowa, nw iow. bring cocktails waitresses Apply in person. Fri Oct 19, Mct. Oct 22, Tues. Oct 23, between 2-4 p.m Must be 21 years experience very helpful
OVERSEAS JORS  Summer, year round
Europe. S. America, Australia. All fields
$800 $2000 m Sightseeing Free info Write IC
P. Box 32 KO Corona Del Mar CA 98V5
Part-time opening: 20 - 30 hrs. 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Call Dunkin' Donuts. 749-5915
Summer Jobs National Park Co. k 21, Parks 500
openings. Complete information. $3, Park
Report Mission Mn Co. 61, 2nd Ave WN,
Kalispell, MT 9890
Awk-Study Position now open in the Organizational Psychology department. Prefer application for desk typing position will continue through the end of spring semester (19). Prefer applications are available and need to be returned by the end of fall semester.
MISCELLANEOUS
MADISON CITY
FREE FREPies to a GOOD HOME 842 6110
Saturday breakfast special. Eggs, bacon,
hambreads, hams, browns, ham, tauri, Starts at 9
(link at the Wheel)
Futons
Japanese Cotton
Mattresses
841-9443
THE EPISCOPALIANS AND ANGLICANS OF THE
JOIN IN GIVING THANKS TO GOD
FOR THE WITNESS AND MINISTRY
OF OUR BISHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DESMOND TUTO NOBEL PEACE PRIZE LAUREATE 1984
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You
Canterbury House • 1116 Louisiana
Services Sundays at 5 p.m.
BUSINESS PERS
Bible Trivia is in! The game where trivia is not trivial. Conf Reference, Malls, Lawrence
HORIZINTYS: 4/1 month or 10/2 year. Send
SASE, money, birthdate, and months wanted:
Burthirtsb. 6790 SW Danchater, Topeka, KS
66110
CASH- for your Record Albums. All music styles Large or small quantities 642-6618, 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Enjoy pinch and video machines in the Kansas Union Jayhawk. One five tokens for $1.
Intent passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, education, and of course, portrait prints. Swell Studio. 399-163.
25¢
West Coast Saloon
Draws
John strings for all occasions, Birthdays, parties, weddings. *Operational tenor* 841-1674
LETRASET catalogs are now in stock. The standard in Graphic arts products. Strong's Office
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Packaged Quality costumes with the accessories that them
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats
Put it together yourself
(come BE CREATIVE!)
V
11-5-30 Mon.-Sat. 8 p.m. Thur.
732 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-0811
Modeling and theater portfolios--shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information Snell Studio 749-1611
FLYMOUTH THRIFT SHOP For great
costumes, clothing, bounces, wanes! Sat 9: 12.30.
Tues 9: 4th. Thurs 9: 12.30. 7: 8.30 p.m. m45
Barbs Vintage Rose
Halloween Costumes.
Handmade masks, wigs, hats
fun clothes for the unique look
91stly. Mass. St. 841-2451
Hours 10:05 M-F 8:38 Thurs.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-611.
Visit
Show KUID and receive 15% off anything.
Pyramid Pizza this weekend after the KU/OSU game. 3rd & Washington (on the strip)
PYRAMID
MAGNET
Lawrence Athebies THE BEST IN TOWN. Tuem, June 26 at 6:15 p.m. St. John's School Gym, 129 Wernert. Cathe Thompson, 811-4138. Call for Free Class.
5-8 Sun.
All you can eat Pyramid Pizza 5-8 Sun
$2.75 girls
$3.75 quys
"Get it this weekend "at the Wheel"
PYRAMID
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel"
842 3232
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
841-1501
Zemith, Columbia, North Star, Sawyer, NCA.
Educational background is required and also the highest prices have been awarded to the computer center will meet these requirements. Please apply at pkwyp.com/about/company/center with any item we sell, or we give you a free gift.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A., Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems
841-6095
Western Stain
Steak House
2620 Iowa
843-2550
STEAK-OUT
$5.48 w/ KUID
Free Refills All Beverages
Here's the Beef! Large 10 oz. Top Sirloin
2620 Iowa
PERSONAL
ANITA! Happy Birthday. Will you go out to dinner with me tomorrow? I Love You. S.R
**PERSONAL CRIME** SABRE TERRIFIC **PASGAS** "GAS THE MONKEY" MUST BE MULTIPLE. YOUR MISCHIEF MAY DISMISS YOUR WINNING RIGHT AGAINST CRIME! COME with key ring holder to keep with you, ready to use. Order today from www.firetechwarehouse.com or contact Master Card v Aisa accepted Give Card and exp. address: 143 Topkha KS 60007 P.O. BOX 143 Topkha KS 60007
Love. Julie. Betsy.
THE JACKSON WAYS MEMORIAL CENTER
Jennifer, Susan.
SERVICES OFFERED
HAPPY 21st KRITTER!
Lauren, and Michelle
Looking for *Children*? Quality love learning an educational program is available for children 12 mos - 6 yrs. Meals served Daily 5:30 - 7:00 M: Call Katha at Brock Creek, 842-5477.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Announcing Troy Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has joined the stall at Hers-Her Eas Design this opening special. Harold Anderson's team works for that special job 814-5099 1218 Connecticut.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown. All haircuts, $$. No appointment
required.
LIBRARY RESEARCH. Writing Assistance, and
TUXION. Office of the Chief Executive.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 843-4827
STUDENTS : great campus photos, Models,
Dancers. Panthers. Photographers
ACADEMICS Workshops in fashion and glamour. For info, call
IMPRESSIONS. 821-7194
TEENIS. Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual. 827 5385
TYPING
24-Hour Typing All day all night Resumes,
dissertation papers Close to campus Best
quality and fasted service 841-5006.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
8427945 or Jane, 8434760
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary Callanne Karner, 841-210-6130. Alma|petra Computer Services offers Word Processing. Professional Results. Resume paper quality. Faxes only.
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 098. same day service available. Students always welcome! 644 Illinois 843 668
A1 service on term papers, theses, reports,
resumes etc. by professionals Reasonable
842 3246
AL STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by the computer. You can pick up and delivery services #842-121. Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting service for errors in your transcription. DEPENDABLE. professional experience JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service TRANSCRIPTION also standard cassette tape
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841-3510
---
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Dates to run
Net a
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THE
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1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
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1col x 1inch = $4.20
MARK OF DENVER 1919 STUDENT - FILL IN HERE
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1984
SPORTS
Page 15
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NFL STATISTICS
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Searing
SPORTS ALMANAC
Touchdowns
Rigg, Wash 8 8 0 0 45
Burger, Wash 8 8 0 0 45
Dorset, Dall 6 5 1 0 36
Green, Sill 6 5 1 0 36
Michael, Sill 6 5 1 0 36
Kicking
Opa - pa 1g f a 1g pts
Stevenson, McFadden, Phillip
Mickey, Wash
Wrestling, SCH
Wrestling, SCH
21.23 11.14 42.55
21.23 11.14 53.54
28.21 16.09
alt comp  pdet ydt td w
Montana, SF    102   161 61.8912 9       2
Los Alamitos, SLM  125   161 61.8912 9       2
Danielson, Detroit  188   160 6388 1425 10     4
Duluth, Det      188   160 6388 1425 10     4
Sims, Gma        125   160 55.190 1425 10     2
Rating based on pct. comp, agg yd
Receptions          moyds avg dgf 14
Monk, Jon          43 657 15.3 4
Jonk, Jeb          657 928 15.4 4
Wilder, TB         35 338 9.7 0
Green, NIL         34 729 1.0 6
Green, SL         34 729 1.0 6
Yards              yds no avg dgf 14
Green, LGB         665 31 21.5 2
LGB, GB           665 31 21.5 2
Monk, Wash        657 43 15.3 4
Wash, GB          657 43 15.3 4
Maverick, BB      442 28 15.8 1
no yds lg td
Dean, Wash 5 103 36 1
Tlewis, GB 4 40 24 0
Irvin, Rams          3 | 115 | 81 | 1
Frazier, Chi         3 | 42 | 27 | 0
Clinkstone, Dall      3 | 32 | 23 | 0
Washington, StL       3 | 12 | 12 | 0
Walls, Dall          3 | 12 | 12 | 0
att                ath vage avg lge
Payton, Chi        130    84.57   0.56
Dickerson, Ramses  155    769    0.504 & 4
Ruggs, All         167    705    4.224 & 8
Ruggis, All         167    705    4.224 & 8
Wilhite, Jh        167    705    3.717 & 5
No. lg kg avg
Scribber, HB 48 56 43.3
Hammon, NO 48 56 43.3
Glacomaroon, ALL 27 58 42.5
Gorilla, TW 48 56 42.5
Jennings, Giants 48 56 42.5
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
Kicking
ep-a f p a g l p s 52
Johnson, New
12-23 10-11 5-10 42
Bahri, Rahr
16-18 11-14 50 49
Brudenice, Schuck
22-22 11-14 50 49
Pattie, Pitt
Touchdowns
Allen, Rai          9 7 2 ret 05
Duper, Mia         6 7 0 2 04
Clyde, Kyle        6 0 7 0 32
Jackson, SD        6 0 7 0 32
aff comp pct    yds id int
Marino, Mia       211 142 167.3 2074 20      4
Eason, NE        188 86 123.1 1999 7      4
Passing
Ferguson, Buf 177 107 105.1233 8 4
Foots, SD 272 172 63.2210 8 7
Woods, Pitt 129 71 56.1681 8 6
Receptions
No. yds. avg. tg.
Winnipeg, Canada 104 45 11.5 11
Windsor, New York 63 45 11.5 11
Dipper, Mia 38 752 18.8 7
Dipper, Hilti 38 752 18.8 7
Dipper, Fathein 63 752 18.8 7
Yards yds no. avg. tg.
Dipper, Mia 63 752 18.8 7
Dipper, Walstown, P 696 752 17.3 7
Collinsonw, Cn 558 36 15.2 15
Winnipeg, Slo 558 36 15.2 15
Blair, Slo 518 45 11.5 11
Interceptions
| | ints yds | avg lrg | d | df |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McNeil, Len | 134 | 601 | 4.5 | 34 |
| Jackson, Seid | 134 | 601 | 4.5 | 34 |
| Winder, Den | 124 | 519 | 4.2 | 24 |
| Alani, Rai | 124 | 519 | 4.2 | 24 |
| Allen, Rai | 122 | 417 | 3.9 | 24 |
Washington, Pitt 4 2 no yds lg fd 0
G. Blackwood, KC 5 1 144 60 0
Cherry RC 5 1 126 67 0
Wilton, Den 6 3 124 60 0
Brown, Sea 6 3
Printing no. lg avg.
Stark, Ini 45 49.5
Accord, KC 38 62.3
Mechanly, Cin 32 61.6
Baby, Mia 32 61.6
Girl, Kia 41 61.6
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
| | Conference | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | W 2 | 0 50 26 38 | 5 1 0 18 60 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 0 24 60 | 4 0 134 53 |
| Minnesota | 1 | 0 0 24 40 | 4 0 134 53 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 0 75 40 | 4 0 134 53 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 0 30 73 | 5 1 0 102 121 |
| Oklaho State | 1 | 1 0 30 73 | 5 1 0 102 121 |
| Oklaho St. | 1 | 1 0 30 73 | 5 1 0 102 121 |
Nebraska at, Colorado, Oklahoma at Iowa State, Oklahoma State at Kansas, Missouri at Kansas State
HAGLER v. HAMSHO
NEW YORK — The tale of the tape for *the*
Marvin. Hagler-Mutafa haza world
middleweight champion - ship fight Friday
nights.
Age    Hagier   Hamboo
Age    30     190
Weight-x  160   100
Height   5'9½" 5'9"
Rocky    7      40
Chest normal  40    41
Chest expanded  42    42½
Borde    15    12
Forearm    15    12
Waist    30    32
Thigh    32    32
Galf    22    15
Neck    15    12
Wrist    7    10
Fist    12    14
Ankle    9    8
x-exact weights to be announced at 11 a.m EDT Friday
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October 19, 1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Eligibility requirements may be postponed till'88
KANSAS CITY, Mo - The National College Athletic Association has a year to consider an NCAA Council recommendation to postpone the use of SAT and ACT test scores as a freshman eligibility requirement to play for a Division 1 school.
The NCAA has a full year to decide whether the use of the test scores should be postponed, said Jack Davis, NCAA Director. The NCAA is State University faculty representative.
The council's recommendation, announced Wednesday following three days of meetings in Kansas City, would delay the reopening of the campus from Aug. 1, 1986 to Aug. 1, 1988.
The legislation approved at the 1983 NCAA convention states that freshman athletes would need either one of the test scores and a 2.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale in a core-curriculum of 11 courses to be eligible for an athletic scholarship and play their freshman year at a Division I school.
Hagler defends crown tonight
NEW YORK — “Marvelous” Marvin Hagler will defend his world middleweight title tonight against the No. 1 contender, Mustafa Farnham, in a scheduled 15-round fight at Madison Square Garden. The bout, held on October 29, will be a Box Office, is scheduled to begin at 9:30.
Hagler, who was born in Newark, N.J. and later moved to Brockton, Mass., is 59-2. Tonight's fight will be his first in the Garden.
He has defended his title successfully against Hamsho once before. Hagler won on an 11th-round technical knockout, and then lost with 55 strikes to close the cut in his face.
Hamsho, 30, is the same age as Hagler.
His record is 32-8-2; he lost his first pro fight, and his only other loss was to Hagler.
Hagler has not lost since 1976 and is unbeaten in his last 34 fights. He is 33-0-1 during that span. He won the title by knocking out Alan Minter in three rounds in September 1980 and has made nine title defenses.
McNamara succeeds Houk
BOSTON — John McNamara, former manager of four major league teams, yesterday succeeded Ralph Houk as manager of the Boston Red Sox.
MnMaraura led the California Angels the past two years but announced his retirement when his contract ran out. He then signed a contract with the Red Sox. No salary was announced.
"When he resigned he called us the next day." Red Sox general manager Lou Gorman said. "Up until the World Series we had never talked with him."
Gorman denied there were previous discussions of the job between McNamara and the Red Sox, who are partly owned by Bill O'Reilly, a close friend of McNamara.
McNamara, 52, has managed for 11 years in the majors with a record of 72.
Houk, 65, retired after four years with Boston.
Chiefs pick up nose tackle
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs have signed veteran nose tackle Mike Dawson as a free agent and added him to the team's active roster.
The Chiefs yesterday also placed linebacker John Zamberlin on the injured reserve list, keeping the active roster at an annual Football League's limit of 49 players.
The 6-foot-3, 254-pound Dawson has played nine years in the NFL, with the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Lions. He was the Cardinals' first-round draft choice in 1976 and has been a starting defensive lineman throughout most of his pro-career.
He started 84 of the 88 games he played with St. Louis before being traded to the Lions along with a third-round draft pick, change for Al Baker prior to the 1983 season.
Dawson, 31, started seven of the 16 games in his only season with Detroit, then was released before the 1984 regular season.
Padres pitching coach canned
SAN DIEGO — San Diego Paures pitching coach Norm Sherm says the club has informed him that his contract will not be renewed for a fourth season.
Sherry, 53, said he had been offered another job in the Padres organization.
"They told me I won't be back. it was a shock to me." Sherry said. "When you were here, I didn't know.
"I thought I did a good job. Evidently it wasn't good enough. They said they wanted to make a change because I wasn't smart to communicate with some of the pitchers."
The General Manager Jack McKeen said the Padres had not picked a replacement for Phillip
He said the dismal showing of San Diego's starting rotation in the World Series had nothing to do with the decision not to rehire Sherry.
McKeon said that he had talked with Manager Dick Williams and Club President Ballard Smith. All agreed that it was in the best interest of the organization to make a change in pitching coaches because of conflicts on the pitching staff.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Jayhawks face rugged O-State tomorrow
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
As if things haven't been tough enough for the KU football team so far, the Jayhawks will face what head coach Mike Gottfried calls the best team the Jayhawks have played to date tomorrow.
The Jayhawks, 2-4 this season, will take on 4-1 Oklahoma State at 1:30 p.m. at Lewis Stadium in Stillwater The Cowboys are nationally by United Press International
The Cowboys return eight starters on both offense and defense from last year's squad that finished 8-4, including a Bluebonnet Bowl victory over Bavlar.
THE COWBOYS ARE most noted for their ball-hawking defense. They led the nation in interceptions and turnover margin last year. The Cowboys hold this margin this year and have picked off 14 passes.
Strong safety Rod Brown, with five interceptions, and corner Mark Moore, with four interceptions, rank second and third in the nation in that category respectively. Free safety Adam Hinds, last year's interceptions leader, has picked off three passes.
Helping set up those interceptions is a strong corp of linebackers and defensive lineman, led by Matt Monger and Leslie O'Neal. Linebacker Monger ranks second in the conference behind KU's Willie Pless in tackles. O'Neal leads the conference's defensive linemen in tackles.
Gottfried said the Jayhawks can't afford to triv and play the Cowboys head up tomorrow.
"WHAT YOU HAVE to do against a team
Kansas (2-4)
SE — Jeft ,
LIM — DJ .
LG — Paul Swen,
C — Bennie Simcel
D — Doug Certai
RT — ... SR.
TE — Jett Anerson, 6-3, 25, jr.
WR — Skip Peete, 6-10, 185, jr.
QB — Mike Norseeth, 6-3, 205, jr.
FB — Harvey Fields, 6-0, 200, jr.
TB — Lynn Williams, 6-2, 200, jr.
Offense
Defense
LE — Arnola ,
LT — David Smith, 6,3,215 ,,
LG — Robert Tucker, 6,3-210 ,
RG — Phil Forte, 6,3-220, so,
Jon Stewart, 6,4-210 ,
Re Gannon, 6,4-210 ,
LB — Wilie Pleiss, 6,0-215 ,
LB — Rick Bredesen, 6,1-210 ,
LC — Alvin Walton, 6,0-185 ,
S — Wayne Ziegler, 6,2-190 ,
RC — Milt Garnier, 5,10-175 .
OSU (4-1)
KICKOFF; 1;30 p.m., Lewis Stadium.
SE — Terry Wemer, 6-1, 175, br.
LT — Chuck Shanklin, 6-5, 258, br.
LG — Derek Burk, 6-2, 270, br.
C — David Turcker, 6-2, 270, br.
RG — Kalp Partida, 6-3, 256, br.
RT — Paul Blair, 6-2, 254, br.
QB — Hanna Hanna, 6-2, 232, br.
QB — Hanna Hanna, 6-2, 232, br.
FB — Kelly Cook, 5-11, 255,
RE — Shaw Jones, 6-1, 212,
SH — Jamie Harris, 5-10, 170
Offense
SERIES STANDING: KU leads 22-17-3. Oklahoma State defeated KU 27-10 at Lawrence last season.
Defense
like them is do the unexpected," he said, "if you let them draw a bead on you, they'll just like Nebraaska or Oklahoma, they'll shut you down. You've not to keep them off balance."
Making Gottfried's job a little bit harder tomorrow is the absence of tailback Robert Mimbs and wide receiver Richard Estell. Gottfried suspended them for curvio wile
LE — James Ham, 9–12,
LT — Rodney Harding, 6-2, 200, sr.
NG — John Washington, 6-5, 265, jr.
NG — Leslie O'Neill, 6-4, 235, jr.
MLB — Moya Heb, 5-1, 200, sr.
MLB — Rick Adams, 6-2, 220,
ELB — Rick Matties, 6-2, 220,
LC — Stanley Blair, 6-0, 192, jr.
FS — Adam Hinds, 6.3, 201, sr.
RS — Rod Brown, 6-3, 188, rn.
RC — Mark Moore, 6-0, 198, sr.
To help make up for their absence, the Jayhawke have made some adjustments in their equipment.
lations before last week's Kansas State game. He hasn't indicated that he's in any burry to reinstate them.
"We've put in a few more formations, but we're still running the same plays," he said.
"Once the season gets underway you can't change your offense. We're just trying to get some people to different parts of the field. I don't think we've got enough, haven't got very many healthy receivers."
Converted quarterback Tom Quince, who saw his first action at wide receiver last week and caught two passes, will probably see more playing time this week. Goffett said.
OKLAHOMA STATE, who had an open date last week, is coming off a 17.3 loss to eight-ranked Nebraska Head Coach Pat Tolens and having little trouble recovering from the loss.
"Obviously our players weren't pleased with the loss, but there wasn't anybody around here hang-dogging or anything," he said. "Nobody was harping on it. Everybody just went about their own business afterwards."
Jones is in his first head coaching job after succeeding Jimmy Johnson, who left for the University of Miami head coaching job in June. Although the Cowboys are throwing and running the option more, Jones said their attack hasn't changed too much.
The Cowboys boost the third leading rusher in the conference in tailback Shawn Jones. He's gained 499 yards this year. His backups Thompson and Jurman. Thomas have gained 217 and 252 yards.
Quarterback and positive-thinking exponent Rusty Hilger, the most valuable player in last year's Bluebonnet Bowl, ranks fourth in the conference in total offence.
JONES OBSERVED THE COWBOYS 27-16 victory over KU last year as defensive coordinator. He said he could motive the team to win this last year's dayask team and this year's.
1982
Women's assistant basketball coach and Olympic gold medalist Lynette Woodard shows her gold medal to U.S. Sen. Nancy Kussebaum, R-Kan. The two met at a tribute given to Woodard by Kansas Women Sports, Inc., last night at the K.B.s "Stools" Adams Alumni Center.
Rozier's actions provide new excuse for KU fans
For fifteen years, Kansas football fans have been searching for a valid excuse to defend their team's drubbings at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Since 1968, the 'Huskers have defeated the Jayhawks in 15 straight games by a combined score of 647-105. After most of the 54-0 or 52-0 slaughters, Jayhawk fans were left with the old "NU is the only major
DANIEL HARDY
GREG
DAMMAN
Sports Editor
college in Nebraska." *excuse*, or the standard "college football defeat* in pickleball game.*
It's time to write the epiphant for those worn out old excuses. A new excuse champion has been crowned, but it can only be used when making excuses for last year's game.
Write this down, and remember it when the Big Red Machine rolls into town on Friday when the tankers had a professional player on their team last year when they defeated KU 67.13
In a tape recorded interview with a Sports Illustrated staff writer, Rozier said this week that he hired an agent before the 1983 season and struck a deal with the Pittsburgh Maulers of the United States Football League before the 1984 Orange Bowl game.
And that's not the important part. The important part is that the 'pro' was derived from 'pro'.
But the facts never surfaced, and NCAA rules also say that unless the college knew that Rozier had signed with an agent or pro team, there is no penalty.
Rozier reportedly received four payments of $600 a month from the agent. If Rozier's actions had been discovered during the attack, he would have beinelgible under NCAA rules.
Rozier rushed for 285 yards on 31 carries and scored four touchdowns against the Jayhawks. Not a small contribution to the earlier cause, and not a bad day — even for a pro.
That's fine for the NCAA, but under Jayhawk football fan rules, post-game KU excuse makers can now declare last year's Nebraska victory null and void.
"Nobody ever offered me nothing in my life, so I thought I might as well take it," he said. "Guy wants to live comfortable. They don't want to live in no shack. They want a nice car."
Nevertheless, it will still be a valuable weapon in the excuse arsenal of KU fans just in case the Jayhawks don't pull off the November 10 to defeating the 'Huskers.
Commendable ambitions for any young college student, but Rozier should not have jazparidized his teammates chances for a leadership by sponsorship with an agent before the聘.
Volleyball team faces Missouri
Unfortunately for Jayhawk excuse makers, Roxier's confession came too late to be effectively used as a post-game weapon last year.
A good match is in store for the vowel team when it hosts Missouri at 8 tonight in Allen Field House, head coach Bob Lockwood said.
Lockwood said he was encouraged about tonight's match because Missouri was defeated by underdog Iowa State earlier in the season.
What was Rozier's excuse for accepting the money? He needed it.
Fortunately for the 'huskers, his blunder was not discovered until the season had long passed.
"That was encouraging," Lockwood said, Iowa State plays with enthusiasm and intensity. "It really was fun."
front line players."
"We are hoping to take some of the things we did right against Nebraska and apply them to Missouri." Lockwood said. "We are concentrating on stopping their middle attacks, which is an area Missouri is pretty strong in."
Tennis match at Topeka pits KU against Shockers
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
A change of scenery is in store for the men's tennis team today when it faces the Wichita State Shockers in Topika.
This will be the first time that the team has played at the Wood Valley Racquet Club. The team will be indoors after playing most of the fall season outdoors.
Coach Scott Perelman took his team to Alvarmar Club last night to get the team reacquainted with the indoor surroundings.
"It is not a problem but it is a little bit of a change," said Pereiman. "The courts are."
The Jayhawks and the Shockers will be meeting for the first time this season. Both teams were at the Oklahoma State Institution, but they did not play each other.
Wichita State has been ranked in the top 20 nationally for the past seven seasons and has qualified for the NCAA tournament in four of those seasons. The Shockers have also won the Missouri Valley conference title seven years in a row.
The Shockers graduated two of their top players from last year's team, but Perelman is not taking them lightly.
Sports Writer
Stearns, who hails from Topeka and grew up playing tennis at Wood Valley, will be playing in front of a hometown crowd.
"It's just another match," Stearns said. "Right now, going into it, I should win the match, but not necessarily easily. I look forward to it. I enjoy playing here."
Center, from Manhattan, said he's also ready to play at Wood Valley.
Ry CHRIST LAZZARINO
Nigel O'Rourke, a Wichita State alumnus and director of tennis as an associate manager at Wichita State, will match on annual event. He's promoting the match all over Toppea.
"Right now they have the tradition," Perelman said. "All the way down the line I like to think that we have the edge. I think we have to have to go in there and play awfully well
"I know quite a few people in Topka," Center said. "We have a good chance to beat WSU. It is a real good opportunity to get some recognition."
Mike Wolf will again be playing No. 1 singles for the Jayhawks. Wolf will also play No. 1 doubles with Michael Center, KU's No. 2 singles player Charles Searlers, Larry Pascal, Dave Brody and Dave Owens round up the singles ladder. No. 2 doubles will be Stearns and Pascal Greg Brown and Owens will play in the third doubles spot.
The fall softball season came to a close yesterday, ending what head coach Bob Stancliff considered to be a successful season finishing 17-3.
Fall softball season ends
The season officially ended when a rained out game with Kansas State University couldn't be played Wednesday or yesterday.
"I was pleased with the team's progress in the things we set out to do." Stancliff said. "We improved team defense, and the team had a lot of depth, which gave lot of people a chance to play. I gained a lot of confidence in them. They all played more than one position."
The team swept a doubleheader Sunday
outscoring Barton County Community Col-
lege.
The Jayhawks also played nine, fivewinning scrimmages against Kansas State and Johnson County Community College, finishing with a record of 7-0-2.
Welcome surprises for Stancht were the recovery of his pitchers from early season
Tracy Bunge came into the season with a lower leg hairline fracture, which occurred while playing summer softball. Bunge was
the team's only pitcher for the early part of the season while Kim Tisdale was out.
Tisdale strained the muscles and ligaments on the outside of her left knee early in the season after pitching every day during the summer.
"Tracy made remarkable progress"
Stancliff said. "She pitched strong and came back fast. Kim was a very pleasant surprise. She has an overuse injury from workouts. She comes in adorable for recovery and won seven straight, and six of those were shutouts."
Stancilf said he did not judge one pitcher better than the other.
different types of pitchers." Stancliff said.
Stancliff said the team's performances against the better teams this fall were encouraging.
"We played against some good Division I teams." Stanclift said. "We competed well and it really was a boost to our confidence."
Tisdale said she did not expect her comeback from her injury to be as successful.
"I was really rather surprised," Tadiah said. "When it happened, I thought for sure that was the end of the fall season for me. But when it came when I came back, I didn't have any losses.
Anderson voted top AL manager
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Sparky Anderson of the Detroit Tigers, whose team took the on opening day and never looked back en route to the world championship, was named Manager of the year yesterday by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
The dean of American League managers, Anderson edged Kansas City's Dick Howser by one point in balloting by 28 members of the BBWA—two from each American League city. Anderson received 13 first place votes and 90. Howser was ranked fifth.
1
Each voting member was asked to select
three managers in order of preference with points awarded on a basis of 3-3-1 Two writers left Anderson off their ballots while three did not include Howser
Billy Gardner of the Minnesota Twins finished third with 45 points. Bobby Cox of the Toronto Blue Jays 19 points and John McCarthy of the Boston Red Sox 44 were the only others to receive votes.
Anderson, 50, has managed 15 seasons in the majors. He completed his tifth season with the Tigers and led the franchise to its first World Series title since 1968.
Making excellent use of his beach and guding the team with a firm but fair hand, Anderson helped the Tigers get off to the best start in baseball history.
MARK ZURMAN
Ryun's hope
Jim Ryun ran his way to fame — first as a KU track star and later as an Olympian. Now he's enjoying similar success at writing: His autobiography, "In Quest of
Partly cloudy
Gold, " already is in its third printing. It's the story, Ryun says, of a man who got involved in sports and found out that sports didn't have all the answers. See story, page 3.
SANDWIND
High, 47. Low, mid:30s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95. No. 41 (USPS 650-640)
Monday, October 22.1984
AGAIN!
1.0
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Former Vice President Walter Mon-
te will smile as he is introduced at the Radisson Hotel
Candidates clash on arms research. Mideast policies
Mühlbach shortly after his debate with President Reagan The debate focused on foreign policy.
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo — President Reagan offered last night to share nuclear technology with the Soviet Union, but Walter Mondale rejected any such move during the second presidential debate of the 1984 campaign
The debate, in the Music Hall of the downtown Municipal Auditorium, focused on foreign policy. Reagan's answers emphasized the importance of international cooperation Union, while Mondale rephetched that he didn't
scientific knowledge the United States produced to further missile weaponry
ELECTION '84
"WHY NOT? DO what I have offered to do and asked the Soviet Union to do?" Reagan asked "Say, 'Look, here's what we can do. We'll even give it to you. Now, will you sit down with us and once and for all get rid — all of us — of these nuclear weapons and free mankind from that threat?"
"I think that would be the greatest use of a defensive weapon."
trust the Soviets to abide by unverifiable treaties.
Republican and Democratic party officials both claimed victory for their candidate after,
The president defended his call for research in so-called "Star Wars" technology, which Monday attacked as an unprecedented expansion of the arms race. In what was perhaps a startling statement, Reagan said he would give the Soviets any
Mondale replied that he would never share such technology with the Soviets.
"I would not let the Soviet Union get its hands on it at all," he said.
MONDALE SAID THE idea of inventing weapons to render nuclear missiles obsolete was good in theory. But in reality, he said, its implementation was years away and highly unlikely.
"Why don't we stop this madness now and draw a line and keep the heavens tree from war?" he asked.
Young and old have a part in abortion protests at debate
His answer drew applause from the Democratic side of the partisan audience.
See DEBATE, p. 8, col. 1
Staff Reporter
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
He didn't understand what he stood for. couldn't shout loudly at passers-by and scream when they hit him.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — David Olson may have been one of the most effective demonstrators at the presidential debate last night.
But David, 14 months old and appearing in his second anti-abortion protest, was a powerful symbol for the pro-life group he represented.
"We think he's pretty thought-provoking," said Laurie Olson, David's mother, from Kansas City. Mo "It certainly makes people think."
David hardly noticed the sign around his neck impingering voters to "Choose Life." With
mittens hanging by strings from the sleeves of his snow suit. David clutched the sides of his stroller and wobbled up and down Central America, and he tranced across from Municipal Auditorium.
INSIDE, PRESIDENT REAGAN and former Vice President Walter Mondale faced off for the second time of the 1984 presidential campaign.
Debate officials barricaded a block on Central Street for demonstrators but only those who registered were allowed in.
The only large group of demonstrators was at a pro-life, pro-family rally that lasted about 2½ hours. More than 500 people attended, and sang as people filed into the auditorium.
Jim Higgins, of Kansas City, Mo., was able to capture the attention, and often the attention, of the crowd.
"Abortion hurts!" echoed off the cement
walls and pillars next to the demonstrators as Higgins belied out a constant stream of profile statements. He graphically described their speech, and condemned people who accepted abortion.
SOME DEMONSTRATORS USED subterfere methods. Ann Duckworth, of Lees Summit, Mo., held up a sign that read "Grandma Ann says let's kiss babies, not kill them." The sign had pictures of her two granddaughters who she said were born out of wedlock.
"My son wanted the mother to abort the said and 'Look what I would have missed.'
Duckworth said the rally was her first demonstration.
Pro-choice demonstrators, though fewer in number, also were present. About 15 women carrying signs reading, "The right to abortion," "The right and legal" mingled among the pro-life forces.
Kerry Cordill. 19, of Kansas City, Mo., said she had expected more support for the pro-choice side.
"People keep cornering us and telling us how wrong we are," she said. "Some them
"I'm not saying it is right or wrong, but I don't think they should take away the apology."
MOST OF THE anti-abortion demonstrators were Reagan supporters, but one group, the Stormt-Vail Student Opposition, did not support Mondale or Reagan.
"Our basic theme here is that we have no candidate this year," said Ruth Stewart, of Lawrence. "Neither candidate is really pro-life."
Stewart, a 1975 KU graduate, said her group opposed Reagan's policies on the environment, nuclear weapons, foreign affairs and rights for the handicapped.
KU students formed the Stormont-Vail Student Opposition in 1978 in opposition to abortions being performed at the Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Toppea, Stewart said.
"They get pretty excited when the president comes to town," said a Kansas City, Mo., police officer. "There's Secret Service officers all over around here."
SECURITY AROUND THE demonstrators and throughout the area was intense and visible. A uniformed officer was stationed almost every 20 feet, and police helicopters hovered over officers on rooftops surrounding the auditorium
One block from the auditorium, at the Radisson Hotel Muehlebach, Mondale supporters gathered in the Imperial Ballroom to greet the guests before television and wait for their candidate.
JRP manager disciplined for his search
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Renorter
The Office of Housing last week filed written disciplinary action against the house manager of Joseph R. Pearson Hall for searching residents' rooms for missing lounge furniture two weeks ago, the director of housing said Friday.
J. J. Wilson, the director, filed a disciplinary report with the University of Kansas personnel office after he talked with Dennis Constance. the house management Constance and David Lewin, personnel manager, and signed the report last week. Wilson said
The report form is new and has never been used by the housing office, Wilson said.
Wilson said he could not disclose the contents of the report.
Constance had posted an apology on the hall ballet board to the residents before the event.
"We've never disciplined anyone to this degree," he said.
When he conducted his search, Constance had said, he did not think his wife would go to the hospital.
CURT WORDEN, CHAIRMAN of the Association of University Residence Halls Housing and Contracts Committee and a member of the Board of Trustees, reaffirmed the housing office after 15 to 20
Maple Leaf Festival rakes in celebrants
SOME OF THE KIDS WERE ENJOYING THE RIDE.
See JRP, p. 5, col. 3
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
BALDWIN CITY - Pinky Busik sat on the white bumper of a pickup truck in the northern part of town yesterday as customers admired the wooden fire engine, threshing machine and cabose he had carved.
Downtown, Tony Glenn, dressed in an olive green jump suit and a Greek fisherman's hat, took tickets from people eager to throw softballs into a milk can and win three-foot long stuffed gray elephants and white Saint Bernards.
Nicole Fisher, daughter of Karen Fisher, Baldwin City, and Tina Lawyer, daughter of Colleen and Ted Lawyer, Baldwin City, laugh as they near the end of a carnival ride at the 27th annual Maple Leaf Festival. Rain dampened the festival on Saturday but yesterday a sunny sky pretened thousands of visitors
Nearby, giggling children and adults, locked into white Ferris wheel cars, were
MONDAY MORNING
tossed above the town, while a long line of marching bands, politicians, floats and antique cars filed through the red cobblestone streets.
SATURDAY AND YESTERDAY, Mid-
western artisans displayed tables full of
crochet pot holders, grapevine wreaths
and oil paintings, and carnival workers
oriented merry-go-rounds and offered
stuffed animals and trinkets to people with
good aim.
The 27th annual Maple Leaf Festival had returned to Baldwin City.
Although Saturday afternoon was drizzly, yesterday was crisp and sunny. The festival was one of the largest for Baldwin since Chief Galen Scott said yesterday.
"In previous festivals, there have been estimates of nearly 20,000 people," Scott said. "This year it is quite a bit larger than all those."
people at the parade indicated one of the largest festivals ever. I really don't know what draws people here, but they sure come."
"The amount of cars lining the streets, the traffic and the sizes of the groups of
AND THEY SAW pink ceramic horses,
dried flower arrangements, pottery,
hot dog wrappers, red and blue cotton candy
and wooden toys.
Busick, a Manhattan farmer, said each of his 75 red oak toys was designed to represent one of the members of his family.
"My grandfather was a farmer — that's why I have a harvester. And my uncle was a farmer, too."
"These are all things that have been part of somebody's life. We wanted to do what they were."
Busick said he and his wife and four children had made toys for four years, traveling on a circuit of festivals and craft weekends, weekend between October and Christmas.
Across the sidewalk from Busick, a fourth-grade teacher pedded log cabins she and her husband had crafted from sticks and chinking compound.
YVONNE SELLIN. A Chapman teacher, gave photocopied business cards to passers-by who asked about the cabins.
Sellin said she and her husband created the $60 cabins to show her students what pioneers had lived in when they came to the Midwest.
"My kids just love 'The Little House on the Prairie,' " Sellin said. "It's been delightful to see the eyes of the children light up when they walk by."
Selin said the cabin were made to the scale of the cabin in "The Little House on the Prairie."
"We made a slab roof just like Pa would have done in the body," she said. "Then we went to the workshop."
niture like straw tick mattresses and a butter churn."
Bob Noithouse, a Savannah, Mo.
patter, said he had sold crafts at the Maple
Woods.
"POTTERY WAS A hobby I had. Then I lost a job I hated, and I couldn't find another one I hated, so I became a potter," he said.
The Saturday rain began about 12.30 p.m. and by 2 p.m. many people had been in the street.
inside a large green and white circus tent where an eight-member country band played and sang.
Some Baker University students took advantage of the festival to raise money
In a booth downtown, members of the Baker marching band and chorid sold coffee and caramel applies to earn money for their trip to Taiwan in January
.
See FESTIVAL, p. 5, col. 1
October 22,1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Grenada casualties higher than reported, NBC says
WASHINGTON — NBC News reported yesterday that it learned there were 22 more casualties in the Gronada invasion a month earlier, and an assessment reported, but the Pentagon denied it.
In a report at the start of "Meet the Press," the network said three unnamed analysts reported that six U.S. commanders died and 16 were wounded in a failed early morning raid Oct. 25, 1983, designed to clear a runaway at the airport.
A Pentagon spokesman said: "We completely deny there were any more than 19 servicemen killed in Grenada. That is all we reported, and that's all there were."
French director Truffaut dies
PARIS — French director Francesco Truffault, who led the revolution of France's "new wave" in cinema and influenced America's best young moviemakers with films such as "Day for Day," "Blows Off," and "400 Blows," died yesterday. He was 82.
A spokeswoman for the American Hospital of Paris declined to reveal the cause of death, saying hospital doctors would release details today.
Truffaut, arguably the best known French director in the United States, was cited as a major influence by American critics. Steven Spielberg and George Lucas.
Official suggests sin district
MILWAUKEE — Alderman Michael McGee wants the city to establish a special district where all wickedness and sin can be concentrated.
"Everything from burlesque houses and strip joints to porno places would be there, and prostitutes would hang around in the room," he said in an interview with the Milwaukee Journal.
MGee made his comments more than a week after an 18-year-old female dancer claimed she was sexually assaulted by two men, and she was taken to a tavern in McGeese's addermary district.
Mortician accused of thefts
LINCEN CITY, Ore - Undertakers in Oregon said they would lobby for stricter licensing and offered free burials of 16 bodies found in the garage of a mortician accused of receiving money for cremations that never occurred.
Dale Omsberg, 34, the owner of Omsberg's Pacific Mortuary, was arraigned Friday on 16 counts of first-degree theft after authorities found 16 bodies stored in the mortuary's garage. Court documents indicate he received $200 for cremations that never took place.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Officials may be fired for work on CIA book
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — National security adviser Robert McFarlane said yesterday President Reagan would fire any U.S. official involved in producing a primer advising Nicaraguan rebels on political assassination, blackmail and mob violence.
"I think the president has made clear that if there were U.S. officials involved in the development of this and approval of it they should not be involved," she said on ARCS. "This Week with David Brinkley."
When asked if CIA Director William Casey would be fired if he was found to be involved, McFarlane replied, "All of the evidence preliminarily is that this was a subordinate official, and perhaps not even someone who knew the identity of the person who, is whoever was involved ought to be fired."
MEANWHILE, ON NBC's "Meet the Press," Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday there was "no doubt what happened." The Salvadorian alvador were being supplied from Nicaragua.
He also said the United States continued to observe the directive that American personnel must not enter combat zones in El Salvador, but said this no longer virtually confined them to the capital city of San Jose, where permanent forces have secured outlying areas.
Asked if there was any evidence of arms being relayed from Nicaragua to the rebels in El Salvador, Shultz said, "A lot of material has been collected." There is no doubt whatever the Salvadoran guerrillas are supplied from Nicaragua."
Asked if, in view of controversy surrounding it, it might not be better to make this public proof. Shultz replied: "That is open to question, because when you disclose information, you have to disclose how you get it and then you have a beater time getting
—and then you have a harder time getting it."
ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE en route to Kansas City, Mo., for the final debate between President Reagan and Walter Mondale, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., told reporters: "We've got to get to the bottom of" the primer issue. "For us to be instructing people in Central America on how to go about terrorism is an exercise in futility. It's like teaching Mormons missionary work."
Newsweek magazine, meanwhile, said it had learned that key aides to Casey, Jese Kirkpatrick, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and "U.S. Defense Department office" had discussed the need for a handbook guerrilla warfare in meetings in August 1983.
The magazine said one "top planner" asked a reporter a year ago. "How do you write a manual for revolution?"
ACCORDING TO EDGAR Chamorro, spokesman for the Nicaraguan Democratic Forces, the Contra command structure, the United States sent an "older" man to Honduras, a Korean and Vietnam War veteran who had taught at the National War College and was an expert on guerrilla warfare.
Chamorro said he and the American worked together to create the pamphlet as a gift.
Arson in fraternity kills student
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — A smoky arson fire swept through a fraternity house at Indiana University early yesterday, killing one student and injuring at least 30 others, officials said. Some suffered fractures leaking from windows to escape.
By United Press International
The fire spread through the Zeta Beta Tau house early yesterday with help from an unidentified flammable liquid campespa property and no suspects or motives in the incident.
Firefighters were called at 4:25 a.m. by freshmen from the nearby Sigma Chi House, heading for a pre-dawn snack. The student roasted the ZIIT members and called police.
David Hamilton. Bloomington deputy fire chief, said flames were leaping 15 to 20 feet from second-story windows as firefighters arrived, but they extinguished the blaze within 10 minutes with streams from three pumper trucks.
Bloomington Hospital emergency room head nurse Sue Kooistra said at least 30 people were treated, most for smoke inhalation.
Steven Ross, 19, Okermann, Mich., said there had been a small party the night before, but most of the students had gone to bed. He said that, ironically, his last act before床 was to play a record by Talking Heads. titled "Burning Down the House."
Israel Edelman, 19, of Richmond, died of smoke inhalation, authorities said.
...
United Press International
Lech Walesa, leaving the Warsaw St. Stanislaw church of the kidnapped pro-Solidarity priest Jerzy Popieluszko, flashes the V-sign to cheering Solidarity supporters. Popieluszko was abducted Friday.
Federal agency rejects study using water as bomb shelter
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - A federal agency has rejected as "ludicrous" and "absurd" a theory set forth in a government study that factory workers might escape a nuclear holocaust by dividing into a large pool of water wearing "as much clothing as possible."
The nation's emergency prepareded agency is moving to cancel the $174,000 study grant with the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory of Livermore, Calif.
"A body of water could provide a unique protective option for some individuals," the report said, which was issued last summer for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "Considerable protection could be obtained in the ground nuclear effects by wearing as much cover as possible and about four feet down and spending a little time as possible at the surface for air.
"HOWEVER, WORKERS TAKING advantage of large bodies of water should not only be good swimmers, but they should also possesses to a flotation device with a 10-foot line.
The report also called for workers to shield themselves from a nuclear blast by wrapping them in a thick membrane.
"The report is ludicrous." Richard Fearman, project manager in the FEMA industrial protection division, complained in an internal memorandum on Aug. 29.
Besides assailing the conclusions, FEMA accused the Livermore Lab of plagiarism because it allegedly copied British and FEMA material in its report.
Firman said the report's information and research methods appeared to have been acquired from the International Institute of Strategic Studies, based in London, and other FEMA papers.
LABORATORY DIRECTOR ROBERT Hickman said he had not had a detailed discussion of the deficiencies in the agreement. But he said it was not uncommon for project managers to ask for revisions or additions.
Responding to the report, Feirman wrote the chief of the FEMA industrial protection division that it was unlikely a worker would be wearing a tether, find sufficient water, or be able to remain submerged long enough to mitigate blast effects.
"It is statements like these made by LLN that undercut the entire civil defense program and cause loss of validity to the threat of nuclear survivability," said Feirman.
Disclosures about the Livermere grant come as FEMA faces subpoenaes from a House subcommittee investigating unrelated allegations of contracting favoritism in employment companies. The Science and Technology subcommittee has scheduled a hearing for next week.
15% OFF
Halloween items
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841-7272
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YOUR LAST CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1985 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PORTRAITS
One week only—Nov. 5-9
$2 sitting fee
$3 sitting fee
(waived when you buy yearbook)
Appointments being taken in Room 121B, Kansas Union or by calling 864-3728 from 12:30-5 M-F
A Penguin Recordings Studio
PARADE
The University of Kansas 1984 Homecoming Celebration
1:30 p.m. Friday, October 26
Jayhawk Boulevard
PICNIC
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 27
Tent southeast of the stadium
Adults — $5.00
Children 12 and under — $3.00
For advance tickets call 864-4760
JAYHAWKS vs.
OKLAHOMA SOONERS
1:30 p.m., Saturday, October 27
DANCE
8:00-11:00 p.m
8:00-11:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 27
Kansas Union Ballroom
Clyde Bysom's Crimson and
Blues Alumni Swing Band
Tickets - $5.00, half-price for
students with KILLD
Hey! It's a bird! No! It's a plane! WAIT! No! WHY-It's a picnic!
students with KU I.D.
Hey! it's a bird!
No! it's a plane!
WAIT! No!
WHY-It's a picnic!
1
October 22,1984 Page3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Woman breaks arm in fall from I-70 bridge into river
A woman fell from the Interstate Highway 70 bridge over the Kansas River at about 6:15 p.m. yesterday and was rescued from a sand bar by Lawrence firefighters in a boat at 20 minutes later, Lawrence police said last night.
Police said the woman, whose name they would not release, broke her arm in the fall. She was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the rescue, they said. The officer did not say whether the woman was admitted, released or what her condition was.
The woman and a friend were climbing on the bridge when the accident occurred, police said. They said they didn't know why the two were on the bridge.
KU women dominate pageant
Ten women, nine of them KU students, were named finalists last night in the third annual Miss Lawrence Pauget, a preschool teacher, Miss Kansas and Miss America Paetone.
The women will compete for $26,000 in scholarships and the Miss Lawrence title on Nov. 17 at the pageant finals in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The finalists are: Andrea Carter, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman; Jule Colebank, Overland Park sophomore; Christine Frieswick, Topeka senior; Hill John, Olathe sophomore; Terri Kondik, Houston second-year graduate student; Laurie Miranda, Lawrence sophomore; Mindy Neuenwasser, Lawrence graduate student at Emporia State University, Susan Shade, Lawrence freshman; Sandy Stewart, Topeka senior; Kathy Tawadros, Topeka sophomore.
D.A. aspirants to talk at Union
The two candidates for Douglas County district attorney will speak and answer questions at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Republican Jim Flory and Democrat Mike Glover, the candidates, are running for the seat of District Attorney Jerry Cox and Governor Mike Glover in the August Democratic primary.
The presentation is part of Task Force 84, a statewide campus voter registration drive sponsored by the Associated Students of Kansas.
SUA presents Twain at KU
"Mark Twain on Tour." a one-man show featuring actor Ken Richert, will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The performance is part of the Student Union Activities Association's fine arts program
The spirit of Mark Twain will live at the University of Kansas this week.
Richters conducted three years of research before he began touring six years ago with his show of reflections on Twan's life.
All tickets to the show cost $250
Richter's appearance also will include
workshops on theater and makeup. For
more information call Linda Springleyer
844-3477
Speaker to discuss foreign aid
U. S. foreign aid to Southeast Asia will be the topic of a University Forum at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday in the main lounge of Execuimental Christian Ministries, 1204
Albert Ravenhoft, a member of Universities Field Staff International who works in the Philippines, will discuss the economic aid that the United States and Canada provide to Africa and Asia. He also will discuss the future of economic aid to that region of the world.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. The high will be from 45 to 50, and the winds from the northeast at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers tonight, decreasing to a 20 percent chance tomorrow, then increasing from the mid-to upper 38s, and the high tomorrow will be from the upper 48s to low 38s.
Compiled from Karnan staff and United Press international reports.
Jim Ryun, former KU and world record holder of the mile and 1500 meters, holds his new book, an autobiography called 'In Quest of Gold' by Ryun signed on June 28.
Ryun story a hot seller nationwide
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
INQUEST OF GOLD
The Jim Kyle Story
Jim Ryun sat hunched behind a small card table sign copies of his new book, "In Quest of Gold." His fans greeted him and begged him to sign just one more.
After 2½ hours of signing his name, he continued to smile — even though his back ached from sitting and his hand Was cramped with fatigue. Ryun, a born-again Christian, signed each book the same way.
ryan, the former KU and world track star, autographed copies of his book on Saturday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Cross Reference书店, store 711 W. 23rd St.
"I wrote the book to tell the story about a man who got involved in sports and found out that sports didn't have all the answers." Ryan said. "I really don't want to tell anyone than that because I don't want to ruin the story."
Ryun's first book, "Charlies of Fire,
and a Christian Message for Today," was
written in 1928.
RYUN, WHO GRADUATED from the University of Kansas in 1971, participated in the Olympic Games three times — in 1964, 1968 and 1972.
In the 1972 Munich games, he was favored to win the gold medal in the 1500-meter race, but his hopes were dashed when the finish line was a golden race.
Ryan protested, saying another runner had caused the fall. But the Olympic committee refused to reinstate him in the Games.
Ryun, who lives outside Lawrence, began work on "In Quest of Gold" 12 years ago. Four years ago, he elicited the help of a teacher from the Phillips to help pull the book together.
"Mike's help was really an answer to praver," Rvun said.
PHILLIPS LIVED WITH the Ryuns for a month while working on the book, Ryan said. Phillips spent 18 hours a day looking through their new paper clippings of Ryun's track career.
The book was published Sept. 1 by Harper & Row Publishers. Within one week of the first printing, all 15,000 copies had been sold. The second printing also is sold out, and Harper & Row has begun a third printing, he said.
The book is being distributed nationally in 1,500 Walmebooks and B Dalton
Ryun said his official promotion of the book is just starting and initial book sales have made him excited about getting started.
Ryum was told that he should have written the book after the 1972 Olympics to explain his experience.
"THIS IS ONE of the first official signations that I have had," he said, "but I usually sign from 10 to 200 books after each road race that I am in."
However, he said that he did not write the book to make money, but that if he had, he still would have written it now because interest in his story was growing.
Promoting his book has kept Ryan busy. He still finds time to run 80 to 90 miles a week, and he likes to do it on the road.
long-distance road race every other week all over the country.
He recently ran in a 10-kilometer road race in San Diego along with 8,000 other runners. Ryan said he did fairly well to finish in fourth place.
WHEN HE HAS time, Ryun transs with the KU track team. He said that he greatly respected head coach Bob Timmons and that he liked to work with Timmons and his staff.
He enjoys the camaraderie between the team members, he said. When he can, he helps the student athletes by sharing his personal experiences with them.
Ryum travels frequently while doing publicity work for various companies such as Nike. He often takes his family with him on his out-of-town journeys.
Coalition's poll method questioned
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
A poll conducted by a coalition of candidates in this fall's Student Senate elections last week led to a written complaint to the Senate Elections Committee.
In the complaint, Philip Duff, School of Architecture and Urban Design senator, has objected to the way one student was polled. He says it is indicative of improper use of Senate forms.
Chris Admussen, presidential candidate for the Fresh Vegetables Coalition, said yesterday that he and four other students last week conducted a random poll of 250 students at local tavernas, the Kansas Union, in front of Wesco Hall and over the phone.
Students were asked to sign a form that listed their name, address and student identification number in the poll designed to determine whether students would use a bus that ran until 12:30 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
Duff filed a written complaint on Wednesday. he said he had witnessed a poll worker drop out of the polling place.
BUT DUFF SAID one student who was interviewed was asked to sign a sheet that actually was a form used **f** candidates to collect signatures to run for office.
"It looks like misrepresentation to me," he said.
Admunssen said yesterday that he had conducted the interview that Duff said he had
The words "University of Kansas Student Senate" were blacked out at the top of the form that he had used. Admissmen said He did not have time to type his own, he said.
"I'm new at this," Admissions said. "I figured if I scratched out Student Senate, it
THOM DAVIDSON. ELECTION Committee chairman, said such an act could lead to a candidate's removal from the ballot. But the chairman has not yet said he is not overly concerned about the situation.
Duff said yesterday that he had been concerned that the Fresh Vegetables Coalition might use the signatures to get its central or presidential candidates on the ballot.
Admissen said that candidates running for Senate seats with the Fresh Vegetables Coalition would pay a $3 filing fee instead of collecting signatures.
Davidson said that Admissen had already tied as a presidential candidate and that the candidates had been unanimous.
SENATE RULES SAY that senatorial candidates must either collect 50 signatures
"I have no reason to take Phil Duff's word over Chris or Chris' over Phil's," Davidson said. "I haven't had any further complaints."
from students in the professional school that
they want to represent, or pay a $7 filing fee.
Admussen called the complaint premature.
He had asked for each student's name, address and student identification number to be mailed.
Of the students polled, most said they would use a late night bus on the weekends.
The late-night bus is the Fresh Vegetables Coalition's proposal for making the campus safer for students.
About 88 percent of the students polled said they would use a bus that ran until 12:30 a.m. on Saturday and Sundays. About 12 percent used a bus that sounded bolt, and about 1 percent were undecided.
'WE DON'T WANT to do this if people don't want it.' Admission said 'I think we need to have a better way'.
The coalfair also has proposed a bus route that runs by residence halls and 14 Lawrence taverns. Adminsmen said. The bus also could be used by students who had had too much to drink and needed a ride to their residences, he said.
"Drunk driving is a problem too," he said. "I'd like to see us do something here at University of Kansas."
Editors want Regents acts investigated
Admissen said he did not know how much a late-night bus would cost, but he said he thought local taverns would be willing to help subsidize it.
By MARY CARTER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Two newspaper editors on Friday asked the Kansas attorney general to determine whether the Board of Regents had violated the state open meetings law this summer by discussing program cuts at Emporia State University without notifying the public.
Ray Call, managing editor of The Emporia Gazette, and Davis Merritt Jr., executive editor of the Wichita Eagle-Eacon, said in a letter to Attorney General Robert T. Stephan that they thought a Regents subcommittee had "deliberately and consistently violated our rules on meeting law" during three meetings this summer. The editors called for an investigation.
Wendell Lady, Regents, chairman, said Thursday that he had appointed the threemember subcommittee during the summer to examine Emoria State's programs. Lady said he had appointed the subcommittee because he wanted Gov John Carlin's 1985 budget proposal to include a plan for Emoria State.
THE REGENTS LEARNED in June that $1.1 million would be permanently cut from Emporia State's budget because of declining property taxes. The Regents do not meet in July and August.
The subcommittee met three times during the summer with Emporia State President Robert Glennen and came up with a plan that would allow all students in science graduate programs at the school.
"I felt it critical that a plan be developed in time to present to the governor so he could present it to the Legislature." Lady said. "The president, the anterior motives and no intent to hurt ESU."
Representatives of the Emporia State faculty and student body attended Thursday's Regents meeting in Wichita to protest the program cuts and the manner in which they had been planned. The Regents held a closed session of the plan until their November meeting.
AT FRIDAY'S REGENTS meeting in Wichita, the Regents voted to ask the Kansas Legislature to release nearly $700,000 in extra student fees to the University of Kansas for the financing of two remodeling projects at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The University expects to receive the extra money because 686 more students than expected enrolled this fall. KU officials say that they are students to enroll for the spring semester also.
In recent similar situations, KU and the Regents have not had much luck convincing the Legislature to release the money, some administrators said last week.
Because KU had not planned in its budget for an enrollment increase, the Legislature must release the extra money before the University can spend it.
ROBERT COBB, EXECUTIVE vice chancellor, said Friday that if the legislature did not release the money for this year, the money would be used next year.
"It does not disappear," he said. "It will be used to estimate student fees for the [b]ay."
The Regents also approved the switching of several funds between projects at the College of Health Sciences.
Money left over from the installation of an air conditioning system in the psychiatric gymnasium at the college was switched to help pay for tuck-pointing and waterproofing on the exterior masonry of the Eleanor Taylor Building.
Tuck-pointing is the removal and replacement of old mortar in brickwork.
The scheduled presentation of proposals for renovation of the Kansas Union were presented at the convention.
Also on Friday, the Regents voted to deny degree-granting status for The Way College in Emporia, citing an inadequate number of full-time faculty members and administrators and insufficient degree levels of instructors. The college had asked permission to grant bachelor's degrees in biblical studies.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
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paid for by Student Activity fee
October 22,1984
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 (USP$ 609.400) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fliott Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansan 60451; daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage贴文 at Lawrence, Kansan 60445. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $24 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student publications may be mailed to: University of Kansas Address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 Stuart Fliott Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansan 60451
DON KNOX Editor
PAUL SEVART VINCE HESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
DQUG CUNNINGHAM
Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
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
Luckv seven
What if they had an election and everybody came?
That's almost the situation facing the Student Senate.
Seven student coalitions — perhaps a record number — last week filed candidates to run in next month's Senate presidential and vice presidential elections.
The situation is heartening, no matter one's opinion of the Senate or student government in general. Given the past problems with Senate elections and the low turnout year after year after year, it is gratifying to think that student government is provoking some students to think - and to act
At least some credit should go to the present student body president and vice president, Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, whose distinctive approach in seeking student office now has inspired 14 other students to do the same. "People feel powerless to get involved," Vogel said shortly before she was elected in February. "We want to show them that they can stand up for their rights."
The large number of candidates might even have two favorable side effects:
First, it might inspire more students to vote in Senate elections,the turnout for which averages a dismal 12 percent.
Second, it might encourage other students to enter University governance — the committees, the boards, the panels — that are responsible for the making of numerous decisions at the University.
At the least, this news will go a long way in helping the Senate re-establish the credibility it has lost in recent years.
Answer needed
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum wanted to talk about control of nuclear arms when she visited campus Thursday, but the audience asked mostly about her support for a raise in the drinking age to 21. Her explanation of that vote left a key question unanswered.
Kassebaum voted for a bill — later signed into law — that forces states to raise their legal drinking age to 21; a state that fails to raise its age by Sept. 30, 1986, will lose its federal highway money.
Kassebaum said that she did not favor a trend of federal intervention in state government and that she thought the law would hurt some Kansas businesses. She said also that "it's hard to understand when you're 18. You can be drafted into the Army, vote and pay taxes and they tell you, 'Sorry, you have to be 21 to drink.'"
The defense that Kassebaum offered was that drunken driving was such a serious problem that action was needed; the measure to force the 21 age on states had the best chance of passage of any drunken driving measure.
She said, however, that strict enforcement was necessary for the new legislation to work; thus, the law contains financial incentives for states to crack drown on drunken driving.
If, as Kassebaum said, strict enforcement is the key to a reduction in drunken driving, then the states could start with stricter enforcement of existing laws. "Adults" drink, too.
It still is hard to understand: How can 18-year-olds be considered adults in many ways except drinking?
No issues in protests
For a very brief while this month, I thought that I was back in the old days. What with the happenings at Kansas State University, Illinois State University and Detroit, real protest looked as if it might be heating up around this country before a long nuclear winter's nap.
Since the Aggieville melee, people have been running around setting up commissions all over the place to investigate what some have called a "near riot." They did the whole bit; police marching down the street in a line; rocks and bottles; riot gear; a stabbing.
I can understand the concern of the city officials there, but it could have been worse. Much worse.
Consider Illinois State University at Normal. Normal is a town of about 35,000, and the residents were tired of the crowds and needed large, mossy student beer parties.
so last summer, while most of the kids were out of town, the city passed laws that barred the sale or transaction of kegs after 10 p.m. and required permits for parties of more than 25 people, a bathroom for every 75 people.
To show their displeasure, a mob of about 1,000 ISU students gathered
PETER ROBERTS
MICHAEL
ROBINSON
Staff Columnist
one evening earlier this month. They tore down street signs, vandalized university property and threw eggs, and beer at police and passing motorists.
Then there were the car-burning celebrities of Detroit's World Series.
Just as I was reading these accounts and beginning to get my blood up, I realized that those were the reasons for least reasons to riot overly convicted.
There was a time when mob violence had some meaning. Students used to protest because they resented the establishment and the military-industrial complex. When people rioted in Detroit 15 or 20 years ago, burning a police car was an act of vandalism. Now it is reduced to the level of kicking your host's dog at a wild party.
That's really a good way to think of the situation because that's what this nation has become. Party USA From sea to shining sea, this country is just check full of young, fun people who are about to enter fast-track professions and can write their own stories. And all they want is to have fun.
Now, I'd be the last person to deploy having either a good time or a violent protest. What I object to is the mixture of the two
The only things today's college students find worth fighting about in an election year are sports and beer. That makes these incidents more reminiscent of a soma riot in "Brave New World"    the students in Normal chanted "We want beer" — than a meaningful protest.
So my hopes for a resurgence in protest and dissent once again foundered on the shoals of a complacent America. What we basically need is more generational. Me. Generation's version of student activism, which is to say none at all.
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Senators retiring by choice
WASHINGTON — By their own choice, not the mandate of voters, four U.S. senators have chosen to end their careers. The adjournment of the second session of the 98th Congress marks their farewell.
For the record, the four are
Howard Baker, R.Temm, Jennings
Randolph, D.W Va., John Tower,
R.Texas, and Paul Tsongas, D.
These four, who are leaving on their own volition, might well be joined by one or more others who, for one reason or another, have displaced voters in their states and will be ushered out of public life No. 6.
In a way, the departure of Tsongas is the saddest.
Four voluntary retirements is somewhat above average for any election year, but no common thread can be together Baker, Randolph, Tower and Tsongas and their decisions to abandon the Senate.
Although as vulnerable to the vagaries of the electorate as any colleague, the four would have been favored for re-election and at least one — Tsongas — was considered a sure thing.
Intelligent and articulate, the Massachusetts senator was considered one of the best of the younger crop of senators, one of the bright new generation of Democrats and a man who could rise to higher office.
However, Tsongas, discovering that he was the victim of a mild and treatable form of cancer, took a new look at his priorities. He decided that his wife and children were more急迫 to him than his political career
As a result, Tsongas, at the politically young age of 43, became one of the four retirees.
At the opposite end of the age spectrum is Randolph, who, at the age of 82, decided to bring to an end a
STEVE GERSTEL
United Press International
long and colorful political career, though he has shown no decline in either his physical or mental capacities. An exception is his increasing intolerance for the frequently unruly behavior of his younger colleagues.
Randolph was the last link in Congress to the beginning of the New Deal; he was elected to the House in the same year, 1932, that Franklin D. Roosevelt succeeded him. Although times changed, Randolph forever remained a New Dealer.
If West Virginia remains a chronically depressed area, the fault does not lie with Randolph. Federal and
was to be had Randolph always
Virginia got at least its share and used it
itsself.
Tower, the first Republican elected to the Senate from Texas since the days of Reconstruction, decided to call it a career at 59, an age considered almost young in the Senate. He will return to teaching.
A pit-bull terrier of a man and also a dandy, Tower spent 23 years in the Senate. He climbed the ladder to chairman of the Armed Services committee and cemented his standing as an unobtrusive conservative and an unabashed backer of the military.
However, the senator whose retirement will leave the largest void is Baker, an extremely popular Tennessee who has been called the best majority leader of the Senate since Lydon Johnson.
Baker has a unique reason for leaving after three terms. In his usually direct fashion, Baker said that 18 years had been enough of the hard work he'd had to be freed to run for the Republican presidential nomination in 1988.
Tsongas and Randolph probably will disappear into the anonymity of private life. Tower might surface in a second Reagan administration. Bake temporarily will continue to play important role in the nation's political life.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Proposed science library could harm design of campus
To the editor:
The Alumni Center
The new parking lots west of Memorial Stadium.
Memorial Stadium. The proposed science library site
The building will be built in stages, and will ultimately be about the size of Watson Library. Now, try to imagine this project in the area with a few hills and valleys. Himmm, it would kind of take over that whole space, wouldn't it it?
The proposed science library site.
These are three cases of the schemes used in making decision decisions for danger or for worse — warre the first two have already been built. The science library, still in the planning stage, could prove to be another brutal affront to the campus.
Now, consider that the area is one of the nicest on our campus — and don't pride ourselves on what a beautiful campus we have! There is no easy answer here. The new library is badly needed, and it needs to be accessible to the main campus. However, the siting of it is a very crucial decision, both from the standpoint of protecting — improving, maybe? — what exists, and also from the needs of a working library.
tree — and replacing it with a library isolated from parking and streets wouldn't seem to be a good solution from either point of view.
Lack of decency
Joseph Ogier Creve Coeur, Mo., senior
Taking a wooded grove — and a big
I am very disappointed that the SUA film series chose to select a film like "Freaks" to show on this campus. I am also concerned that the Kansan was willing to advertise it, complete with pictures to illustrate graphically what kind of freaks would be on display.
To the editor
We say that we are above racism, sexism and handicapism when pressed for an individual judgment regarding our values, but do not practice that when we stoop to commercial ventures that were designed explicitly to pander to the word that is in us.
Has the University lost all sense of decency and respect for human dignity that it would encourage such a blatant example of handicapism?
I think that the maker of this film, like films that are racist, sexist or
pure pornography, has the right to make such films. What I do question is the human decay decision that a student committee or any individual makes when financial support is available for a film or attendance at a showing of it.
Films like this have no redeeming social value and put the disabled or those who have unusual physical appearance or both in an extremely difficult situation to gain society's acceptance.
professor of special education
Meaning of cadet
Gary M. Clark
We wish to address an ongoing mistake in Kansan reporting. We are midshipmen in the Naval ROCT unit at the University. It has been our past experience that the Kansan refers to the members of our unit as "naval cadets," an example being Mark Hutchinson's article (Oct. 18, "Military historian says past wars predict future").
To the editor:
However, we are not "Naval cadets." We are midshipmen in the U.S. Naval Reserve. This might
seem to be a trivial difference in terminology, but it is not. When on active duty, a midshipman has the rights and privileges of an officer. In addition, a midshipman has the legal responsibility to assume command of a vessel or installation if all other officers are incapacitated. Cadets have no such authority. Calling a midshipman a cadet has the same derogatory effect as calling a reporter a copy boy.
We mean no disrespect toward the cadets of the Army and Air Force ROTC units, but we would appreciate your interest in us and to us as midshipmen in the future.
Trov Mellon
Milliken, Colo., senior Dean Pearson
Junction City senior
To the editor:
Festival response
The opinions expressed by Ah Wah Lai in his Oct. 17 letter ("Campus festival for Oct. 10 disregards traditions of many Chinese") are misleading, and we feel obliged to make clear clarifications.
First of all, in his letter Lai said that at least 146 Chinese at KU not in the Chinese Student Association from the People's Republic of China, Malaysia, Singapore. Hong Kong and Indonesia do not elevate the historical significance of Oct. 10. Regardless of the question of now he being a student of the University, opinion on this issue, and of the question of whether he did conduct this poll, the information is obviously erroneous.
It should not be so surprising that the Chinese Student Association chose to celebrate Oct. 10, which has been designated by the least Taiwan and mainland China.
Jie Liu wrote in his letter (Oct. 17, "Dispute over day") that Oct 10 was still celebrated as the 1911 Revolutionary Day throughout mainland China. Also, because of its importance in modern Chinese history, this day has been and continues to be celebrated in Hong Kong. Therefore, the 45 students from mainland China and 15 from Hong' Kong whom Lai includes in his statistics might not all agree with him.
The Chinese Student Association is a nonpolitical, nonprofit organization and accepts applicants of any cultural or political background. Currently the association has 148 paid members, of whom 127 are from Taiwan (excluding those who did not pay dues), seven from mainland
China and 14 from other Asian countries and the United States.
Another mistake in Lai's letter is the claim that "not all Chinese everywhere revere Oct. 10" as the secretary of the association seems to portray. It is simply a fact that our president did not say "all Chinese everywhere."
As stated in the opening of the Chinese Festival '84, the objectives of the celebration were to commemorate Ocf. 10 because of its significance in modern Chinese history and to promote cultural understanding among Chinese and all other KU students. The ultimate goal of this activity was cultural, not otherwise.
To protect all members of the association, we reject Lal's accusations and emphasize that the activities commemorating Oct. 10 were in the best interests of our members and absolutely not for just a faction of the members.
Represented by: Lai Chan
Benjamin I. Chan
Hong Kong graduate student
association president
1
University Daily Kansan, October 22,1984
Page 5
Festival
continued from p.1
Members of Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary theatre fraternity, painted faces with glitter and grease paint to earn money for their spring production.
DAVID SALSBURY, MANAGER of the Lamb-Rivers Funeral Home, was dressed in a top hat and tails and was standing near an 1800 horse-drawn hearse in celebration of the funeral home's 100th anniversary.
"While I was visiting a family," Salsburg said, "I saw an old photograph of the building where our funeral home is located. We know that which means we are at least 100 years old."
For many Baldwin City natives, the Maple Leaf Festival is a tradition.
Martha Wright said she had grown up in the town and attended the festival all of her.
"I come and bring my kids because it's my hometown and because of the carnival." Wright said. "My husband and I like
the country music and the fresh sausage they have at the Breakfast on the Prairie
WRIGHT SAID SHE and her family had arrived for the parade at 9 a.m. on Saturday because her children were on a float for the Baldwin Bandits, a youth
"Their float won first place in the parade," she said.
The festival also attracted many Law-
ry youths looking for something to do.
Shelleia Wingert, 14, of 280 Schwarz
Road, and Stacia McElaft, 13, of 918
Wellington Road, said they also had
attended the festival last year.
"We come just to mess around," Wingert said, holding a gray elephant she had won. Wingert said she and McElraft also had won a key ring.
The Maple Leaf Festival has been on the third weekend in October for more than a quarter of a century, but townpeople are unsure of how the festival got its name.
residents had complained about the search.
IRP continued from p.1
The students were concerned that the search had violated their rights as outlined in the Student Senate's Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities, Worden said.
Mike Miller, Deerfield, Ill., freshman; Steve Raskin, St. Louis, sophomore; and Worden had notified KU police of the incident because they thought the housing office was not going to sufficiently reprimand Constance.
"Basically we asked房客 for appropriate sanctions and they did it." Worden
But on Friday, the residents notified KU police that they would not press charges, Worden said, because they were satisfied with the housing office's action.
CONSTANCE SAID VESTERDAY that he was disappointed that the residents had
"Yes, it did bother me," Constance said, "Not because I was in trouble, but because I try to run a hall that is responsible to the community. We need to work out their concerns with me first."
complained to his supervisor instead of talking to him after the search.
Worden said that he and the other students decided not to press charges after Worden talked with Joe Willmun, Constance's supervisor and assistant director of housing. He said that because he and the others thought Constance has been negligent but not malicious in his search, the office's disciplinary action was sufficient.
"We'RE GLAD IT it could be handled by the housing department internally." Worden said. "We didn't mean to threaten you, but we were the police. It was not meant as blackmail."
Constance said he was working with Willim to develop a new policy to retrieve missing hall furniture to avoid future searches. Constance said he could not discuss the new policy because it had not been completed.
AURH is also concerned about handling problems in the future. Werdon said
As chairman of the Housing and Contracts Committee, he said, he appointed an investigation subcommittee to any complaints made by residents.
An investigator from each ball will be on the subcommittee, Worden said, and residents can contact the investigators if they complain about staff members violating rules.
Brett McCabe, Hutchinson sophomore, will be the subcommittee's chairman, Worden said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Fitness all in a day's work for city employees
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
Boston University police earlier this month agreed to do what Lawrence firefighters have been doing since 1989 - stay in shape.
Under its new contract, the BU police department became one of the first campus police departments to require its officers to keep fit.
Few municipal police and fire departments nationwide have mandatory exercise programs, but Law enforcement have been running and bicycling for four years as part of a mandatory fitness program.
The University of Kansas Police Department has considered the possibility of a fitness program, but the idea would not be as practical for a police department as it is for the law enforcement Lt. Jeanne Longerak said.
"IF WE MADE it mandatory we were going to have to let them do it on their shift or pay them time-and-a-
high overture to come in and do it," she said. "If you have them do it on duty then you have to have someone come in and for them.
"The problem is always money," she said.
Longaker said a physical fitness program was included in the six months of training a KU police department recruit received.
The fire department's program, begun in 1980, is designed to reduce the risk of heart attacks, and has had other benefits as well.
"The overall fitness level of the department has gone up." Capt. Rich Barr said. "I think our injuries have been reduced also."
Strains, sprains, pulled muscles and exhaustion have been reduced by the program. Barr said.
FIGURES SUPPLIED BY THE National Fire Protection Agency report that 41.5 percent of fire attacks in 1983 died of duty in 1983 died of heart attacks.
Firefighters are susceptible to heart attacks because they go from a
sedentary situation to all-out exertion whenever an alarm is received, Barr said.
"The alarm hits and everybody's blood pressure goes up." he said.
Blood pressure has been reduced among Lawrence firefighters since the program began, according to yearly tests conducted for the fire department in KU PEI. The Robinson Clinic in Robinson Gymnasium. Firefighters' average weight and percentage of body fat also have decreased.
Lung capacity, flexibility and leg strength also have increased under the program, the tests show.
a negligible improvement, the program was made mandatory.
THE TESTS WERE first conducted in 1979, at which time a voluntary program was started, Barr said. When tests in 1980 showed only
The program requires shift personnel at the fire department to earn 10 aeroibic fitness points a shift, which is the equivalent of running two miles, he said. Office personnel must earn five points a shift.
The firefighters fulfill the requirement by running, Barr said, but stationary bicycles are available at every station for use in bad weather.
Each station also has weights, he said, but weight training is voluntary.
When running, the firefighters must stay close enough to the station to be able to react quickly to any alarms that are reported. Barr said.
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WITH THIS COUPON.
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Thur. 9:30-8:30
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843-1099
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ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa
841 2160
allmark
Task FORCE 84
Hours:
M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-5
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS
PRESENTS
A Political Forum featuring Jim Flory & Mike Glover candidates for Douglas County DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Tues., Oct. 23 at 3 p.m.
Jayhawk Room in Kansas Union
paid for by Student Activity Fee
The Great Alaska Shootout
Nov. 21-26, 1984
Sponsored by The Williams Fund
$ 929 per person
JASON BOSSA
Use Kansan Classified.
Join the Kansas Jayhawks as they venture to Anchorage, Alaska, for one of the nation's premier college basketball tournaments. FEATURED
FEATURES
- Rounding up transportation from Kansas City to Anchorage, Alaska
* Five nights first class accommodations
* A deluxe Thanksgiving dinner
* Airport transfers and luggage handling
* Services of a Maquintan four manager
* Lots of exciting basketball
KU
Gameickets are an additional $45
can be purchased through Morningstar on the Williams Fund.
---
For reservations and more information call or visit:
Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 49-0700 900 Mass./KU Union
MONDAY
50¢
Pitchers
7-12
HAPPY HOUR
4 - 7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
843-0540
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND:
A LECTURE
"THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENT IN THE PROMOTION OF CULTURE IN LATIN AMERICA."
BY
ALBERTO CANAS
FORMER MINISTER OF CULTURE OF COSTA RICA.
ATTORNEY, DIPLOMAT AND PLAYWRIGHT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 3:30 P.M.
COUNCIL ROOM, KANSAS UNION
SPONSORED BY:
SPONSORED BY:
THE CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
The
Vienna
Choir
Boys
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series Presents
An Evening of Family Entertainment with
The Vienna Choir Boys
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, November 7, 1984
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call
913/864-3982
Public: $10 & $8/Students: $5 & $4/Senior
Citizens: $9 & $7
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity
Fee, Swarthout Society and the
KU Endowment Association
100
SWING
The KU Akamus Association,
Student Union Activities
and KAUU present
The University of Kansas
1984 Homecoming Dance
featuring the
Crimson and Blues
Alumni Swing Band
6:00 to 9:
Saturday, October 27
Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets Available
at the SUA Box Office
$2.50 students with K.U.L.D.
$3.00 general public
Tickets also available at
Raney Drug Store,
921 Massachusetts
and South Park
Recreation Center,
1141 Massachusetts.
Prevents will benefit the Jace Music Scholarship Program through the KU Enthronment Association and KAUU.
Trombone
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1984
Page 1
monday
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University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Profs say debate victory not enough
By JILL OVENS Staff Reporter
Page 8
Walter Mondale won the final presidential debate of the 1984 campaign, but whether his effort will be enough to defeat President Reagan in the election is another matter, two communications studies professors said last night.
"Monday might gain five points, but that won't be enough to close the gap," said Karlyn Kohlrs-Campbell, one of the professors.
Donn Parson, the other professor,
said that some additional narrowing in the polls was possible, but that Mondale had a large margin to close. Whether he succeeded in closing that margin was questionable, he said.
Kohrs-Campbell said Mondale's campaign managers had been trying to use the debates to salvage a
campaign that had been poorly run. The broader issue that emerged was the question of the Democrat's campaign strategy, she said.
THE ISSUE OF Reagan's age, which surfaced after the first presidential debate, was not resolved in last night's debate, Parson said.
"The final 1984 debate will probably not resolve whether one candidate is too old or the other too young and inexperienced," he said.
On the whole, Kohrs-Campbell said, Reagan seemed more like the Reagan of the campaign trail, comfortable and humorous. But the curious lapse in his closing statement was shocking, she said.
"As an actor, Reagan could have been expected to have learned his lines and perfected his timing," she said. "But instead, he paused, changed his subject, and ran out of time.
PARSON AGREED THAT the central theme emerging from Mondale's presentation was that a president must combine knowledge with strength and that, in a number of instances, Mondale demonstrated that Reagan lacked necessary knowledge.
"This is just the sort of thing that Mondale was hammering throughout the debate. A president has to be on top of things."
Reagan had problems with the question of the CIA manual, Parson said. Reagan's answer, that he was investigating the matter and that several panels of the man had been made as effective, he said challenged by Monday.
Parson identified the so-called "Star Wars" proposal as a second problem for Reagan.
Kehrs-Campbell agreed, saying,
"Reagan was being naive if he
thought the United States could give away technological information about such research without also giving away advanced computer and related knowledge."
Reagan did not respond well to Mondale's arguments about the bombings in Lebanon, Parson said.
"His arguments on Lebanon are not as strong as those of Vice President Bush's answers in the last debate."
ONE OF THE ironic aspects of the debate, Kohrs-Campbell said, was the change in postures. Reagan worked hard to come across as a "dove," which did not match his record, she said. Mondale consistently took a strong stand on defense, but Parson said Reagan successfully scored points by bringing up Mondale's voting record on defense.
Debate continued from p. 1
About 2,000 guests watched the debate, frequently ignoring instructions from Dorothy Ridings, presidents of Women Voters, to forgo applause.
Throughout the debate, Mondale questioned the factual knowledge of the president, citing such events as the bombing of the Marine barracks in West Beirut last October, which killed 241 Marines, and the recent discovery of the CIA manual encouraging terrorism against the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua.
"ALL OF THIS has strengthened our opponents," he said. "A president must not only assure that we're tough, but we must also be wise and smart in the exercise of that power"
Mondale also said last April's mining of Nicaragua harbors by the CIA was another embarrassment allowed by the administration.
Reagan said that he had ordered an investigation to find who was responsible for the controversial pages in the book. He later acknowledged he had started its own investigation.
"That's a classic example of a strategy that's embarrassed us, strengthened our opposition and undermined the moral authority of our people and our country in the
Reagan defended what Mondale called his failed policy in Lebanon. He said there was no way to retaliate against the unknown terrorists who were responsible for the attacks on the American Embassy in West Berlin, and for the bombings of the East Beirut embassy annex, which killed two Americans.
KWALITY COMICS
"We want to know when we retaliate that we're retaliating with those who are responsible for the terrorist acts," he said. "And terribly, the four our own United States Capitol in Washington has been bombed twice."
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KU
KUBookstores
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KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
Jeffish Epson Kayroo
Maryland Ovadia Beomer
219 & Louisiana 841-0094
Malls Shopping Center
Hair Styling for Men & Women
92 discount with KU ID
Silver Clipper
To please you at pleasure
2201 P. 25th
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Laurence, KS 60044
842-1823
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
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800 Mass 749-4333
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Yello Sub Delivers
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SUA FILMS
COMING SOON...
7:30 TUESDAY $1.50 Last film in a series directed by Robert Siodmak:
THE FILE ON THELMA JORDAN starring Barbara Stanwyck
7:30 WEDNESDAY $1.50 THE THIN MAN
1937
starring William Powell & Myrna Loy
7:30 THURSDAY $1.50 Federico Fellini's:
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IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
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starring Richard Harris & Vanessa Redgrave Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1984
Page 9
CAMPUS AND AREA
East meets West at fifth KU Karate Club meet
By MICHELLE REDWOOD Staff Reporter
Robinson Gymnasium is an unlikely place to build cultural ties, and sparring in a 20-foot ring is an unlikely method.
But athletic competition served as the backdrop for the meeting of two cultures on Saturday as the top Japanese black belt in Okinawa karate and two of his students came to Lawrence to participate in the KU Karate Club's fifth annual karate tournament.
Three KU alumni who are karaate instructors visited the University of Hosel in Tokyo last year. Rob PReain, head instructor of KU, said he planned to go to Tokyo to complete this year's visit by the Japanese.
"We want to start friendships and learn their culture," Pitcairn said.
"Everyone shares the common spirit of karate, the bludo spirit, the warrior spirit."
PITCAIRN SAID TOSHIHAKI Takatsu, head instructor at the University of Hosei, was the top black belt in Japan in Okinawa Goji Ryu, the style of karate the KU club practices.
Takatu brought two of his students, Akira Havayashi, a senior in law, and Hiroyuki Kiyokawa, a senior in economics, with him to Lawrence.
Hayashi and Kiyokawa are black belts. Karate has four belts ranging progressively from white, green, brown to black. Black is the most advanced belt that can be achieved in karate.
Sixty-five people competed in Saturday's tournament, 45 of them KU students. Others came from around the Midwest.
The first competition was kata or a form in which each competitor
performs a prearranged technique against an imaginary opponent to demonstrate form.
HAYASHI PLACED FIRST in the black belt competition. Jill Reindl of the KU club took second, and Brad Browning of Akila (Kia). Martial Arts Center was third.
John Keating and Bruce Thatcher of the KU club placed third and fourth in brown belt competition.
"I looked at the competition and thought no way," Reindl said. "But, I've done this kota so many times it's become automatic."
Sparring competition also was held using sport karate, which was developed in America. Two competitors stand in a 20-foot ring and try to score points to target areas on their opponent's upper body — the head, ribs and kidneys. The idea is not to make contact, but to make clean, quick moves that could injure an opponent.
KU KARATE CLUB members Larry George and Rob Levitt placed first and second respectively in black belt; the two Japanese students did not compete. Club members Bruce Thatcher and Kim Gay took second and third in brown belt and David Jones, also a member of the club, won the green belt competition.
Pitcairn said Okinawan karate was a traditional style that evolved in Japan during the 16th century when Japanese who didn't have weapons used Okinawan karate to defend themselves.
The true spirit of karate is never having to fight, he said. True karate experts know they can win, so they can walk away.
Hayashi said karate made him stronger and taught him mental training and sportsmanship, in four years. He was a shodan, a first degree black belt.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE STUDENT CREATIVE
Adachronists will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union
THE STRATO-MATIC BASEBALL Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
AMERICAN Studies will sponsor a lecture titled "The Role of Government in the Promotion of Culture in Latin America" at 3:30 p.m. in the Room of the Union.
THE CENTER OF LATIN
TOMORROW
CAMPUS CHRISTIANIS will hold a
Bible study and fellowship at 7:30
TOMORROW
p.m. in room 305 of the Frank R.
Burge Union.
THE SUA STRATEGY GAMES CLUB will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE SWORD AND SHIELD CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
SMALL WORLD will meet from 9:15 to 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 32rd St.
THE PARACHUTE CLUB will present the film "Masters of the Sky" at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
KU
Jimmy Hill Park
KUBookstores
Computer Store Burge Union
Iving Hill Road & Burdock Drive / Lawrence, Kansas 73045
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University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
More attacks expected in Beirut
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The leader of an Islamic fundamentalist group who said he helped organize the October 1983 suicide bombing of the U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut was reported yesterday as threatening further violence against the United States.
"We will know how to avenge any possible American aggression against us that is aimed at getting credit for President Reagan," Abu Haidar Moussai, the head of the Shilom Mossei "Forces of Russin."
was quoted in Lebanese newspapers.
A recent Washington Post interview of Moussaaw, who calls the
United States "the great Satan",
reported the Shilai leader was
suspected of supplying the truck for
the suicide bomber who Oct 23,1983,
crashed the explosive-packed vehicle
into the U.S. Marine base at Beirut airport, killing 241 service-men.
SECURITY HAS BEEN stepped up at U.S. facilities in Beirut because officials fear an attack on Americans in Lebanon just before the Nov. 6 presidential election to embarrass the Reagan administration
killed 25 people, including two Americans.
The State Department said Friday all dependents of U.S. officials in Lebanon had been evacuated because of continuing threats following the Sept. 21 truck bombing of the embassy annex in East Beirut that
Although a political deadlock in the Lebanese Cabinet has effectively paralyzed the government, Prime Minister Rashid Karami confirmed yesterday that Lebanon was prepared to negotiate with Israel on a compromise deal, saying southern Lebanon, where weekend violence claimed five lives.
Israel has set a number of conditions for a withdrawal, including an expanded role for the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon.
BUT HE SAID Lebanese army negotiators would not sit at the same table with their Israeli counterparts in Washington, United Nations as a broker for talks.
UAW, GM strike talks reach critical point
By United Press International
TORONTO — Bargainers reached a critical point yesterday in attempts to end a strike against General Motors of Canada Ltd. that has caused the loss of nearly 13,000 jobs in the United States and may lead to thousands more layoffs, a GM spokeswoman said.
United Auto Workers Canadian director Robert White and chief company negotiator Rod Andrew
held brief, informal face-to-face sessions and met with their caucuses and subcommittees in an attempt to end the stroke by 36,000 Canadian workers that began Friday.
But little progress was made to resolve the dispute that has idied the company's 13 Canadian plants in London, where Ms. Wexspokenwoman Cuthbert Cushion
GM Canada spokeswoman Paulie
atte Charlotte Bromeau said the nature of
the negotiations had reached a point
where both sides were on the verge of
either making a settlement or calling off the talks.
In Detroit Friday, the company ordered the layoffs of workers at three GM plants in Michigan and one in Ohio.
The layoffs, to take effect today,
include 5,500 workers at the Orion
Township, Mich., assembly plant;
1,500 at the Moraine, Ohio, truck
plant; 1,900 on the second shift at
Ypsiariant, Mich.; and 4,000 workers
at Cadillac in Detroit.
MARK
TWAIN
ON
TOUR
A ONE-MAN SHOW
STARRING KEN RICHTERS
WALKER
October 23, 8 pm
Alderson Auditorium
Tickets available for
$25.00 at NCA office
interested students will
begin at 5 pm.
SYSTEMS
* O'Dulvan Computer Furniture
* Computer Supplies
* Personal Elac Typewriters
818 Mass
--w/Corn Chips
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
Class Rings
Buy--Sell--Trade--Pawn
Gold--Silver--Coins
Watches--Antiques
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
TAKE A STUDY
BREAK AT
THE HAWK
Pitcher Refills
$1.50
Barrel Refills
$1.00
2-7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK 1012 OHIO
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
--w/Corn Chips
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
731 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 68044 913-842-8773
Professor Norman Yetman of the Sociology and American Studies Departments will talk on the subject "The Impact of Science and Technology on Ethnic Minorities"
A Lecture in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Series.
OPEN TO ALL.
Time: Tue. Oct. 23, 3 p.m.
Place: Smith Hall Auditorium
PLACE: International Room, Kansas Union TIME: 7 p.m., Tues., Oct.23, 1984
Specials
REFRESHMENTS ARE PROVIDED
MONDAY
THURSDAY
This Week's Specials
Pizza Pocket $1.85
French Fries
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
THURSDAY
Taco Salad
10-27 (three (green cup))
Cheeseburger $2.05
Onion Rings
10 (20) (green cup)
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
TUESDAY
Hot Beef Sandwich
Mashed Potato
w/eggs
16 oz. (drink green)
$2.00
WEDNESDAY
$1.60
9-3:30 THE KANSAS UNION Level 2 HAWK'S NEST
presents
Monday Night Football Special
L. A. Rams vs.
Atlanta Falcons
ALL you can eat pizza
ALL you can drink beer
ALL for only $5.00
8-10 p.m.
West Coast Saloon
841-BREW
Mohammad
Messenger of God (on video)
Anthony Quinn as Hamza
Irene Papas as Hind
2222 Iowa
Roy's Framing GALLERY
October 25-27
FRAME SALE
The Islamic Center of Lawrence is pleased to present to you the film
October 25-27
15% off Custom Framing
Present ad for discount. Does not apply to work in progress. No charge cards please.
711 W. 23rd Mall Shopping Center 842-1553
INTRODUCING ISLAM TO NON-MUSLIMS
Vista GOOD FOR 1
CREME CONE
A VISTA VALUE
Vista
MONSTER MONEY
Vista
RESTAURANTS
This Halloween give...
VISTA WOODEN NICKELS Good anytime for FREE treats!
Vista Restaurant makes Halloween fun and safe!
Vista Value Wooden Nickels are great for treats—a bag of 10 for only $1.50 (a $4.00)
Glowlights 69° each with purchase
And to help keep your little trick or treaters safe - vist a store with lots of bons of light you activate. to glow for eight hours. Twist them into fun shapes and drive drivers to help driver see your children.
value!). They're good all year long for FREE Vista Creme Cones!
Offer good while supplies last.
Price effective through 10/31/84.
Happy Bear
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
Manhattan • Lawrence • Emporia • Topeka • Great Bend
1
SPORTS ALMANAC
Page 11
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1984
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
American Conference
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 8 | 0 | 0 | 196 | 38 | 14 |
| NY Jets | 8 | 0 | 0 | 196 | 38 | 14 |
| New England | 5 | 2 | 0 | 625 | 165 | 109 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 2 | 0 | 625 | 165 | 109 |
Central
Pittsburgh 4 4 0 590 165 174
Cincinnati 2 6 0 250 132 184
Cleveland 1 7 0 125 102 154
Houston 1 8 0 100 103 234
National Conference
West
LA Raiders 7 1 0 823 215 194
Denver 7 1 0 823 215 194
Grayhorn 6 2 0 596 210 194
San Diego 4 2 0 596 210 194
Kansas City 4 4 0 596 210 194
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 5 | 3 | 0 | 625 | 14 | 98 |
| St. Louis | 5 | 3 | 0 | 625 | 14 | 98 |
| Atlanta | 4 | 1 | 0 | 571 | 127 | 143 |
| Philadelphia | 4 | 1 | 0 | 571 | 127 | 143 |
| Virginia | 4 | 1 | 0 | 571 | 127 | 143 |
Chicago 3  3 0 625 178 136
Detroit 3  5 0 159 136
Tampa Bay 3  5 0 375 141 203
Green Bay 1  7 0 159 128
West San Francisco 7 1 0 873 241 142 LA Harra 7 1 0 571 169 143 Atlanta 3 4 0 429 164 153 New Orleans 3 4 0 429 143 161
Sunday's Results
Chicago 14, Tampa Bay 9
Cincinnati 11, Indianapolis 8
Denver 27, Buffalo 7
Detroit 17, Minnesota 6
Seattle 13, Nebraska 24
Philadelphia 24, N.Y. Gains 19
Indianapolis 17, Pittsburgh 16
Seattle 10, Green Bay 24
N.Y. Giants 22
N.Y. Jets 28, Kansas City 7
L.A. Hailers 44, San Diego 37
San Francisco 44, Houston 21
Monday's Game
Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
VOL. 12, CLEARWATER
Cincinnati at Indianapolis at Dallas, noon
Indianapolis at Miami, noon
Detroit at Green Bay, noon
Minnesota at Chicago, noon
TRACK RESULTS
Tampa Bay at Kansas City, noon.
San Francisco at L.A. Rams, noon.
Washington at New York Giants, 3
p.m.
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at Miami, 3 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 29
Seattle At San Diego, 8 p.m.
KU Fall Decathlon
New York Jets at New England noon. St. Louis at Philadelphia, noon.
Friday and Saturday at Memorial Stadium
Final Season, Craig Bramsonstrom, KU, 6.32
Mike Kelley, KU, 6.31; David Greenbeck, KU (competing
attuned, 6.00) Chris Hainsley, KU (competing
attuned, 6.00) individual event winners: 100
individual event winners: 112.5
meters. Los Angeles, KU, 112.5
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 3 p.m.
KU, 38–39, High jump-Bramstrom, KU, 6–9,
KU, 7–8, High jump-Bramstrom, KU, 4–5,
Diecker-Doeschler, KU, 10–11; Pole-vault-
the Bramstron, KU, Haline, KU, 13–11;
Javelin-Haline, KU, 160–180; Naule-
NU, KU, 160–180
Chiefs Statistics
Jets 24, Chiels 7
RUSHING-Kansas City-Heard 13-69
Jackson T-46, Lacy S-3, Sail A-1 New York
First downs 16 13 NVJ 3
Rushes yards 24-12 38-15
Passes 24-12 38-15
Bails 8-14 4-40
Return yards 2-11 4-40
Yards 1-11 4-32
12-25-11 36-16
Paints 6-47-7 4-53
Fumbles lost 2-1 1-0
Torn outs 4-8 1-0
Time on field 36-16 37-54
PASSING—Kansas City Kenney 12>
124 New York Jets Ryan 21-31 0-260
O Brien 1-1-09
BEECKFUNI - Kansas. City Marshall 2
Jacobson 14, Jamaica 24. Jaucher 21, Jamaica
Ariel 14, 14-11, 1-11. Fagda 15, 14.
York 16, Shiner 3. Hector 5-8, 13.
Mike Harris 6-9. Gunther 10.
Sohn 1-16. Gaffney 14. Dionnion 14.
Jets-Hector 23-58, Ryan 3-13, T Paige 3-9,
Minier 3-4, Barber 5-35, O Brien 1 minus
Missed field goals: Kansas City Loewy 53
League Overall
W  L  W  L
Bethel  0  6  6
Southwestern  6  0  6
Sterling  6  0  1
Berthy  4  2  4
CLASSIFIED ADS
KCAC Football Standings
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.00 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 10-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-29 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 5 words add: | 1.30 | 1.96 | 2.25 | 1.55 |
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday    Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday   Monday  5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 4 words.
- Words set on in LCD MCL count as 1 words
* Deadline same as display Advertisement
- Deadlines same as Display advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
Classified Display $4.20
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No restrictions allowed in vertical ads. Maximum width is two feet. No new arrivals allowed in classified displays.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Correct insertion of any advertisement
  * Not inserted on a cancellation of pre-paid classified
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Blind bcc ads - please add a $2 service charge.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed to The University Daily Kauai
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- until credit has been established.
* Teamsheets are not provided for classified or
unclassified teams.*
- **Discounts will apply if not cancel payment soon**
  this earned rate discount
- **Samples of all mail order items must be submit to**
  the address provided above.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE to change for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed
Candlelight Specials: Boxed Christmas Cards, 20% Off. Thursday, evenings, 5:30-10. Free engraving. October only. Cross Reference, Mall's shopping Center.
The Secrets Out!
great places to live
* 4 womens and 4 men's school
- less opaque because of shared responsibilities*
* self-government*
Spring Semester Openings
Mays may apply. Applications
Deadline for applications 10/17
Fresh Honey - produced in this area. This NATURAL food is ideal for use as part of your total nutritional health program. Call 043-221-8224.
Do you have self-confidence? Do you want to strengthen "Come to this workshop on self-enrichment, Wed. 21, 24; 8:30 p.m. International Women's Resource Center, the Emily Taylor Student's Resource Center
"Celebrations for all occasions." 96 balloons filled Teddy bears; 66 Singing Telegrams, air balloons. Balloons'n More! 607 Vermont 794-018
Exciting Business Opportunity Local established business for sale under $1,500 with terms of 36 months. Offer includes for enterprising college students to realize a college income potential P.O. Box 1722
FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION PROGRAM
FOR MORE INFO CALL 843-916
Karen Karmen, formerly with The Barbers, is now with the J.C. "Pete" Myers's Styleing Salon on 100 W. 22rd. Now taking appointments. 843-261
THE FAR SIDE
If it trump you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-712-1142, Ext. 234
Lisa Jones, formerly of J. Michael's in Kansas City, is now with the J. C. Penney's Styling Salon at 180 W. 21st (call 643-896).
By GARY LARSON
10.22 Jason
"I was just going to circle them a couple times and leave—but they started yelling 'shark, 'and suddenly I felt very proud."
EVERY FREE EUROPE FUN KIT. Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE Rush 2 stalls to Catalogues. Box 1151KU, Menlo Park, CA 94025
RESEARCH PAPERS: 306*page catalog= 15,278
topics! Rush 82.0! RESEARCH: 11322 Idahoe,
MB. JOB: Los Angeles 90025 (213) 477 8236
REHWAID: Freight to Daytona plus Commission
Rewards. Free trip to Daytona or group or individu-
al trips to the 1st Seaport. See details in the
appointment to you are interested in our Reward, call (415) 620-3798.
Imagers of Travel, N. 4 W. 1334 W. Waltham. HAPPY
IMAGERS!
ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT BEFORE ELECTION DAY!!! APPROXIMATELY!!
WHICH MEAN? NATURALLY,
A STATE OF PRINC. AT THE
MEDOW PARTY HEADWARRIERS.
SO MUCH
TO DO, SO
MUCH TO DO!
DO YOU WANT
Rent.19' Color T.V $28.90 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842.5715 Open 9:30-9:00.
M.F. 9:30-9:00 Sat.
BLOOM COUNTY
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 21rd. 842-5751 0:30 - 9:00,
M: 9:30 - 9:00, Sat.
Senior Picture appointments are now being taken for Nov. 5–9. This is the LAST WEEK! Don’t be out it at 11 a.m. JAWHAKER Call 847-3728, or by 121 B I K A S T HAWKER, 12-39.
FOR RENT
STUDENT RUN. ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE VERY PROFITABLE AND GROW-
ING Serious inquiries only. Chuck, 842-3341
There are approximately 22 base elements in the human body, enzymes, hormones, vitamins, amino acids, and others, which must be renewed regularly. The most common exceptions are all except BEE POLLEN. Bee Pollen is a FOOL not a drug to obtain Bee Pollen that contains no preservatives. call 854-2430. A free sample may be obtained.
unique opportunity to start your own business in Lawrence & new office retail building. Free training, up to 15 hrs of time and or word processor. Office set up and ready to be by Nov. 1, 2014. For more information, write **info@lawrence.edu**.
Bedroom Ap. at Plaza Park South Unfurnished
bedroom $190; Furnished bedroom $240; Water paid water
$5 per person; 3 bedrooms 1st floor of House $225 plus
2nd floor of New Hampshire House $249 plus
801 - 736.
2 Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place, (installed basement also available $45-$49), call 841-328, or stop by Sunrise Place, 9th & Micha
Cooperative House, large 2,1 ft room with
bathroom; ideal for 2 people. $200 includes
laundry & laundry. Also for rent. $100 Apt Call
Rambow House, 843.704
6-Boat Apt. in older duplex. Partially furnished.
$225 plus gas and deposit. 7th & Connecticut,
843-3552
2 Bedroom Apt. at Plaza Parka Unifamiliae
3202; 3106; 4524 Water pipe mould used in
building of a 2 bed room shopping on bus route 2. Bedroom Sub.
6242; 6124 Water pipe & water pad 6242; 6124 Water pipe & water pad
Give yourself a break - rent a room at 131 Kern Street and take a flight from the relaxed atmosphere, your new apartment, to $12 per month in addition. You'll be near both the equipped kitchen and a furnished living room. Call the office at 800-652-4212.
The LIFE Insurance company is offering a life insurance program, which selects selected sponsors and junips to sample a career in life insurance. Agents participating in the program will work with established agents in the industry, to provide training and development in today's business world, costing extra money. Those interested should contact us.
1000RS FOR MEA FURNISHED. Furnished
Walk in campers; share halls owning 1388
and 1264 beds. 50% off camping.
Troive抚养灵！Sunflower House, 1606
Tennessee, 7497 Ask for Dawn. Awesome
breaks!
Available Oct. 31, Spaces 2-bedroom, patio,
home located near Alamar, All appliances,
fireplace & 2-year garage $46 Contact Steve
Noller, 843-598 or 842-7656
FOR SALE
Beautiful 2bedroom, unfurnished apartment located in nice southeast location Full carpeted kitchen with tile flooring dishwasher and disposal. On KU bus route to shopping. Laundry facilities and pool to shopping.
NEEDING HI MOVE: WILLING to sublease by耐磨 Appl. HI TO access: call 888-1388 after 9 p.m.
Priced Right at $175, unfair paid, furnished or unpaid
Rental at $200, not owned, nop pets, phone
484-3500
APPLETOFT APARTMENTS 174 W. 190th St.
Close to, Campus, 1 & 2 bedrooms, $475
Preference for graduate students. Please call
843-8260
the program will work with established agents in a program that provides the opportunity for fearlessness while earning extra money. These interested should contact Frank Snyder, 851-4333 for use.
Large, 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Square Apts. Apts 850 Availon 4.824 3904.
80 Honda Civic, 10,300 miles, FM cassette, AC,
very clean. Call 841-3212.
Lease: 4-bedroom house. $350/mo Off street parking.
Call: 843-6709
D1200 Amplifier D1101 Preamp. Sony Quartz
prog tuner M252 will separate. M43-3601
1/4 Carat DIAMOND, set in 14k gold. Call 842-1853 after 2 p.m.
P41 annual 60c originary, excellent condition.
$175 or best offer. Chris, 843 5156, keep calling.
921 SH Mountain Ride. 18-speed. $25 neg. B41 5458
by Berke Breathed
Physics, Poissonianes, etc. Max's Comics, open
6:00, Tue. 011 New Hampshire
Epson IX80 Printer, new, $280. IBM electric typewriter, works nicely, $40 Call 807-6615 (local) after 2 p.m.
81 Yamaha 40, burgundy, excellent condition
17157 or better. Chris, 834 5185, keep calling
825 N Mountain Bike. 18-speed, $225 neg. 841-5548
or 749-0441
83 Hard. Glove. 80 lbs. 80 oz.
The University Daily KANSAN
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbags, Penguinbooks, etc. Max's Comics, open
*Tues., Sun. 11, New Haven*
YES! IT HAS TWO FOR THE PRESENT
EXPERT EXPIRIT ADVOCATES
TO "TIME TIME" THEIR CINEMA
IN THE ONE AREA WITH HARD
BECOME SO CRUCIAL IN THIS
PERSON'S PRESIDENTIAL COMMUNI-
I THINK IT MAKES
A BOLD STATEMENT.
NONE
HOW ONLY
OH,
DON'T LIKE
MANIVE? 's WE NE?
BLADE, it's
WANT YOU
VENTATIVE
THEN HERE
WHAT YOU
THERE.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
From woods to school, Yamaha 175 ENDURO New Chain, nylon seat, helmet, KU Parking $375 or make offer $1,944.00 eaves.
GP? Kawasaki 305; New, low miles; must sell
Beautiful cafe racing style. 841-6178, ask for
David or Mary
Gray female Cockatiel, hand-trained and friendly, large plus size. $65. Call 749-1656.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
Guitars, Guitars, Guitars. Come in and play the G & L Guitars with kaleidoscope trellis. Great selection, great prices. Mass Street Music, 1347
Mass. 843-335
IPC IBM 256 KAM w/ monitor Call Dave, evens.
814-6416, days: 1:266-8864
NORDICA SKI BOOTS! Two years old, excellent condition, size 10/1.2 Best offer. Call 841-6627 after 4 m from
MED STUDENT'S Welch Allyn Otoscope/ Op-
thalasmoscope diagnostic kit, never used. $173. Call -
1-816-942-1053
Radio Shack Modem II, 300 Baud Modem for typing into KU $85. Call Dave, eaves: 841 6416 days; 1 266 894
Kaleigh 15" water toileting bicycle: 2 mo. old, 18 speed, w 2 water bottles, rear rack luggage, criminally double-bucket tubes. Top of the line for a MUST SELL. 841.768K, ask for KYEI
- Nersey and ARAI * turn Lable, AFB-1160,
AFB-1170, AFB-1180, AFB-1200, AFB-
1210, Msiwt 10, MT Motobase Super Mirage 19,
MT Motobase Super Mirage 19,
Track bike: gittanc track standard, few miles,
perfect training bike, quality components. Best
offer 814-6128.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Note on Sale now at 10% off of normal price. For class preparation for exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available on town Town Creek. The course is based upon the reading materials in exam preparation.
AUTOSALES
Tennis Encequires. Head, Prince Wilson, Dunlap.
Etc. Midseason, Oversize, Reasonable 842-5858.
1971 Plymouth Barracuda, silver, PS, PB, AT
AM-FM Cassette, good condition $750, call
841-4825.
1978 Datson, B-210, excellent condition, low miles,
radial tires, rear tire
71 Opal Wagon, 4-speed, very nice, $1495, Preston
McCall Co. 841-6067
195k latham, $10.50 excellent condition, low miles,
two reg., gas must see; $860 442-743
Mobil GLC, good condition, AM FM FREEDOM
good batter, $150 must see; $842-642
or $843-813
14 Trump 196, perfect, new soft top, hard top,
no rust, perfect paint, red tires, reasonably priced.
You'll never find on newer. 842.2022 eyes.
76 Volvo 263 Wagon, 4-speed. AM/FM, very nice.
$8295. Call 944 606 87
78 Datsun Tauvon 4-speed. AMFM Radials.
$189, Preston McCall Co. 614 6067
8205 Cass 9414-0067
D 78tatsu, Wagon 4-speed, AM-FM Radials.
4-speed, $1995 Preston McCall Co. 841-6067
79 Datsun 280 ZX, $3995 Preston McCall Co.
841-6067
78 Toyota Corolla, 60,000 actual miles. 4 cylinder.
4 speed, 1930. Presston McCall Co. 841-6067.
Cheap and reliable '73 Chevette, 2 door. Best of
er, 1983 1ird
LOST AND FOUND
'OUND: Fraternity Pledge pin, light blue & gold,
FOUND: CALCULATOR.in 4007 Wescoe, around Oct. 4 To identify, call Dave: 842-7546
Found: ladies gold watch in Stauffer-Flint Hall
come to room 200 to identify
LOST. Brown wallet w/ ID's on Oct. 13. Keep money. Please bring wallet to Oliver Hall Front Desk, or call 364 6720
HELP WANTED
Lost: tan Memeber's Only jacket, in Learned Hall, about two weeks ago. Please call 843-2970
Seen. Black cat, half grown) with white collar,
behind Kansas Union and Spencer Museum. Will
owner please retrieve?
AT WENDY'S: All shifts; apply in person after 5 p.m.
Campus rep to run spring break vacation trip to Diyotaona. Earn free trip money. Send resume to Colgate Travel Unlimited, P.O. Box 1069, Diyotaona, F3. 15822, include phone.
Arthritis Lady needs help on Saturdays. appr. 4
hrs --- Preparing meal, light cleaning. Mrs
Brown. 841-7234
Dependable female to assist disabled with care
No experience required. Mornings, weekends &
evening hours available. Nearby during Holiday
breaks. 749-028
Hawke fun & Earn Money at just a Flayhouse.
Waitress needed Part time, Thur. Sat. nights.
Apply in person 7 - 10 p.m. Wed - Sat. W40
86 W4h
Mel Amigua Restaurant, 2600 Iowa, now hiring cocktail waitresses in appointment, Fr. April, 19 J. Mon, Oct. 22, Tues. Oct. 23, between 2 p.m. 4 mast to 22, experience very helpful.
OVERSEAS JOBS 10HRS, year-round
EUROPE, S. America Australia, Asia All fields
$2000 $2000 Sightseeing Free info Write UC
P.O. Box 252 Copenhagen Del Campus CA 90255
Part-time opening, 20-30 hrs. 11 p.m - 7 a.m. Call
Dunkin' Donuts. 749-9015
Lunchchon Specials Hamburger steak, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, french dip, and everday is different. Only at the Wheel.
Summer June, National Park Co. p. 21 Parks $5
openings. Complete information. $5 Park
Report Mission Mn. co. 65t 2nd Ave W,
NKalpell, MT 30901
TREAT FREE! Travel Earn high Commissions &
& FREEL Travels, promoting warm and spring
skiing and Sam Trip; Suncatch Team Campus
Available. Call Suncatch. Call FREEL 802-321-9911
Work Study Position now open in the Organization and Activity Center. The appointment for this position is the end of spring semester 1987. Prefer applications to be submitted by mail to the organization and are available and used to be returned by March 20th, 1987.
FREE Puppies to a GOOD HOME 842 6110
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS PERS.
BORHRITHMS: $1/ month or $10/ year. Sean
SASE, money, birthdate & months wanted to:
Borhrithms, 6290 SW Danwick, Topeka, KS
66130
CASH— for your Record Albums. All music styles Large or small quantities. 842 6616, 12 p.m.-6 p.m.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE: early and advanced outpatient abortion; medical care; confidential assured. Great room area. Call for appointment. 913-345-1600
Cartographers LETRASET/PANTONE
Materials offer a wide range of symbols tapes and
colorist overlay films. Strang's Office Systems.
1040 Vermont, 843-3644
Enjoy pinch and video machines in the Kansas Union Jaywalk, level one. Five tokens for $1
intransport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio, 749 161.
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties,
weddings. Operatic tenor. 841-1874
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Packaged Quality costumes
with the accessories that
make them fun
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats
Put it together yourself
items BE CREATIVE!
11-5:30 Mon - Sat 8 p.m. Thur
Vintage Former Home
& Classic Cooking
Linda
732 Massachusetts
Lawrence Kensner 60044
913-834-3011
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting new Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 4
shirts, peres and caps. Shirt art by Swells
749-1611.
PLYMOUTH THIRTH SHOP  For great
clothing, clothes, homewares.  Sat. 9: 12: 30
Tues. 9: 4; Thurs. 9: 12: 30; 7: 8: 30 pm 945
Vermont
North Carolina, North Star Surgical,
NJ Lawrence, Oakland and most trusted computer
repair firm. We offer a $150k Compatibility
Kit. A AlphaTec Computer Center will meet you
any time or we'll give you a free gift for
your use, or we'll give you a free gift
gift for your use.
Laurence Aerobes THE BEST IN TOWN, Tues.
4:15 p.m. at 61 p.m. St. John's School Gym, 1228
Vermont. Cathe Thompson 841-4368 Call for Free
Class.
**PERSONAL CRIME** SAIDER SUPRE TEACHS GAS is the most advanced chemical defense weapon used by criminals against CRIME: Cames with key ring holder to keep with you, ready to order today. Send Ticket to www.gas.com and have Master Card or VISA accepted. Give Card and expire Mail to PERSONAL SECURITY P.O. Box 1405
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems 841 6495
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Announcing: Trey Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has joined his staff at Hil & McPerformance in opening special thirtieth. $1m. $3m. $25m. For that special 84-59,389. 121 Connecticut.
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SPORTS
October 22,1984 Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
Perelman's talk motivates team in WSU match
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
With his team down 4-2 after the singles portion of Friday's match with Wichita State, men's tennis coach Scott Perelman thought it was time for a talk.
"Coach Perelman brought us together after the singles were over," said team captain Charles Stearns. "He told us, 'You guys have dug yourselves your own grave, and it's up to you to dig yourselves out. You guys are better a girl than we are.' But they never proved it.' So us seven just sat there for a while and psyched ourselves up."
The Jayhawks then proceeded to win all three doubles matches for a 5-4 victory over the Shockers at the Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka. Wichita State has been the top team in the area for the past several years and was ranked 18th in the nation last year.
Stearns, a native of Topeka, and Mike Wolf were involved in the pivotal match of the day, the No. 1 doubles match, KU's Dave Owens and Jake McKinney in a backhand with a 6-2, 6-2 victory in No. 3.
After Michael Center and Larry Pascal won in No. 2 doubles, 7-6, 2-6, the jam-packed crowd focused its attention on the No. 1 doubles match, where Stearns and Wolf were down 3-2 in the third set to Wichita State's Andy Kastle and Jeremy Grubi. KU had lost the first set 4-6, but had won the second 7-6 on a tie breaker.
Stearns said he felt they had the match won after they extended the second set to a tie breaker, even though they were on the defensive for most of the third set.
Woll and Stearns once again extended Wichita State to a tie breaker in the third set, breaking four match points in the process. Then steering the breaker 7-5, giving them the set and the match.
"I felt the only way we could win the match was by breaking them," he said. "We had the confidence factor going for us. There's just something between me and Wolf and the way we work together that made me think we had the match won."
He captured one of KU's singles victories, defeating Grubi 6-2, 7-6 in the 2. spot. Freshman Dave Brody won 6-3, 6-2 in No. 4 singles for KU's other singles victory.
Assistant coach Bret Perelman said Center, making good use of his serve, played the most impressive tennis of the day for the Jayhawks.
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
"I played at Wood Valley before and knew the courts were fast, so I knew before the match that if I served well I could control the match," Center said. "The guy I was playing was kind of small and liked to stay back. I had really good rhythm. It was probably the best match I ever served, and one my best matches this fall overall."
Center, a junior, said Friday's victory was the biggest he'd been involved in since he's
"The difference between a couple of years ago and now is that now we-really believe we can win the close matches," he said. "Before matches we're a lot more relaxed and confident."
Stearns, a senior, said. "It's just another of play he've advanced to. We just keep plain stuff."
KANSAS 5, WICHITA STATE 4
at Wood Valley Racquet Club
Friday in Tonka
Doubles. W. Wall Stearns, KU, def. Kustle, Krush,
46, 7, 4.7; Center Pascal, KU, def. Braaten
Hounds, 74, 2.6; Owens, Greg Brown, KU,
def. Rosenfeldt, 63, 6.2.
Singles, Andy Kaskie, Mike Welfolt 6.7, Michael Center, KU del Jeremy Grassi 6.2, Michael Sawyer, KU del Jeremy Grassi 6.4, 6.4,
JETS 21 12
Kansas defensive backs Alvin Walton, left, and Milt Garner two Kansas defenders failed to tackle Zachary, who went so attempt to catch Oklahoma State fullback Ken Zachary. The yards for a touchdown on the play.
Gottfried calls for aggressiveness after OSU trounces the Jayhawks
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
STILLWATER, Okla. — There was no snow on Lewis Field in Westridge Saturday when Kansas played the 12-ranked Okla. at the outfit, in a sense, there was one huge snowball
"A lot of times when you get behind it's hard to stop a snowball from rolling downhall," receiver Tom Quic said in the Kansas locker room after the Cowboys rolled over the Jayhawks. 47-10 "Once it gets rolling it takes everything with it."
Jayhawk morale was one of the things the Oklahoma State snowball took down the hill with it during four straight touchdown drives on their first four possessions of the game.
"I was telling our guys we've got to be more aggressive than we were today." Kansas coach Mike Gottfried said. "It was like we weren't emotional and intense enough."
Quick, who caught a 32-yard pass and a 1-yard pass in the second half, also said the catch was on a pass to Rivers.
"WE CAME OUT flat." Quick said. "Especially at the start of the second half. Usually when we're down we do a little bit of damage and put them in a firepuff — and slap each other on the back."
"Today we played not to get beat any worse than what we were getting beat, instead of trying to get back and win the game."
Defensive lineman Robert Tucker said, We were a little sluggish. We did come on later.
Tailback Lynn Williams, who rushed for 79 yards on 13 carries, said, "I just got myself ready to play. It did seem like we were a little more comfortable than we were or enthusiasm we normally come out with."
Gottfried said, "They're a good team, and you've got to give them credit. There's an intensity level you have to play with when you're playing on the court to play the best. We've got to play better."
OklaState led 7.3 at the end of the first quarter, but scored 24 unanswered points and lost to St. Louis.
an 87-yard run by fullback Ken Zachary, and led 31 at half.
PANELA ROSARIO
"WHEN KENNY FITS air, it's a different dimension entirely." Cowboy coach Pat Jones said of Zachary, who won the 100 meters at last year's Kansas Relays.
Defensive lineman Phil Forte said, "Their tailback and running backs really did a good job. We were where the play was going, but they'd cut back and find the hole."
The Kansas players also mentioned the speed of the Oklahoma State defense, which
Rhonda Stroble, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, and Kansas cheerleader, tries to bear the discomfort of the cold weather and the Jayhawks [loss to Oklahoma]
has had at least one interception in each of its last 17 games
"They reacted very quickly," wide receiver Skip Peete said of the Oklahoma State defensive backs. "If you beat them you'd only be beat them for a moment, and then they were right back on them. They're the best we've faced so far this year."
The Oklahoma State defense intercepted one Kansas pass, and sacked quarterback Kyle Rudolph.
back Mike Orch once. Nevertheless, on its first possession of the game the Kansas offense put together a 74 yard, 16-play drive in a field goal by Dodge Schwartzburg
"That proved to us we could move the ball on them and gave us a little confidence. Peete said, 'I wish we could have gotten three points better than getting three points is better than getting nothing."
Quick said, "Oklahoma State has a very good defense. Look what they did to Nebraska, and we took it right down the field on them."
"THEY HAVE THE best secondary I've ever played against in my life," he said. "And I'm sure it was the best I'll see in a long time."
Orth was impressed with the Cowboy secondary.
The game was played in a steady drizzle, with a temperature in the 50s. Peete said that "it was hard to see".
"We practice on the turf when it rains, so we should be pretty well adjusted to when the field is wet," he said. "You always hear that we need a mosaic on a wet field. Today we sure did!"
Gottfried said, "That's one thing about the field. It slowed us down, but it slowed them down too. It was an equalizer both ways. A lot of guys are very confident, and they feel under them to mask their cubs."
Freshman tailback Mike Rogers scored Kansas' only touchdown on a 14-yard run in
"LATE IN THE game some of the freshmen came in and played pretty well," Gottfried said. "Mike Rogers ran the ball well several times today. It will be a memorable day for him, scoring his first touchdown."
The Jayhawks suffered one injury during the game, a knee injury to freshman Johnny Johnson.
Gottried said, "We've got to play above ourselves to beat Oklahoma State. The same thing next week against Oklahoma. We're going to have to play sky high."
The Jayhawks play the second-ranked Sooners Oct 27 in the KU Homecoming game in Memorial Stadium. Oklahoma slipped by Iowa State Saturday, 12-10.
Volleyball team suffers through losing weekend
The women's volleyball team came away empty from a full weekend of action, losing four matches and winning none.
Friday night the Jayhawks打15-11, 16-14 and 15-4 to Missouri at Allen Flood House. Susan Rupl strained a muscle in her right hand and dropped it to the patch and was lost for the rest of the weekend.
KU traveled to St. Louis Saturday and faced Xavier of Ohio and Dayton. The Jayhawks won the first game 15-12, but lost the next three 15-7, 15-7 and 15-11. KU also lost three of four games to Dayton by scores of 13-7 and 15-12 while winning one game 15-3.
Yesterday St. Louis University defeated Kia in two twelfths, 15-10, 15-7, 15-13, with the Jets winning 62-47.
Coach Bob Lockwood said he was somewhat disappointed at the Jayhawks effort this weekend because they expected to win all three matches in St. Louis.
He attributed their problems to having to make up for the absence of Rupf and Kristin Conway, who missed Saturday's and yesterday's match with a foot injury.
"We were trying several different combinations of players and the bottom line is that we don't get any money."
The Jayhawks, 3-23 this season and 6-7 in the Big Eight conference, were in position to win their first two games Friday night against the Tigers. They trailed 12-11 in the first game, but the Tigers scored the last three points of the game. In the second game, the teams were tied at 13-13 and 14-14 before the score turned. The Tigers scored Missouri on its way to completing the sweep.
"What happened to us is very typical of a freshman team." Lockwood said. "We played real exciting volleyball in the second game and had a good chance to win. In fact, I think everybody in Allen Field House expected us to win. In that three-minute span between the second game and the third game, we had an emotional letdown."
Judy Desch and Julie Ester totaled nine Friday night, and Kilee Schwartz had 7.
Lockwood said Rupi and Conway are questionable for Tuesday's match with Wichita State, which begins at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
USFL meeting ends with talk of team mergers
By United Press International
AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. — The United States Football League cut short an owners meeting with optimistic statements about its future, but shifting reports of mergers and moves indicated the league may not yet be ready for the 1965 season.
The meeting, originally scheduled to last through yesterday, end abruptly Saturday when New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trump said negotiations had ceased and "several interesting announcements" would be made.
Sources already leaked word of as many as four possible mergers in the 18-team league
four possible mergers in the 19th team league. In the news conference, USFL commissioner Chet Simmons did unveil the site of the 186champion game — Jacksonville, Fla. — and a new owner for the Los Angeles Express — Denver developer Jay Roulier.
But Simmons, after introducing Tampa Bay Bandits owner John Bassett for a rambling USFL pep talk, skipped over the subject of merger negotiations by promising a definitive news conference Nov. 7 in New York
Kenney makes first start as Chiefs fall to New York
By United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Pat Ryan threw three downpass passes, including a 44 yard flea-flicker to rookie Bobby Humphery, and Mark Gastineau recovered a fumble in the end zone for another score, lifting the Kansas City Chiefs factory over the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday.
Ryan also threw touchdown passes of 16 yards to Mickey Shuler and 39 yards to Cedric Minter as the Jets raised their record to 6-2 and took over sole possession of second place in the AFC East, two games behind unbeaten Miami.
The Jets, playing without their two top offensive threats — AFC Rushing leader Freeman McNeil and wide receiver Wesley Harper — resorted to trick plays early in the game.
Kansas City's only score came early in the final period on Bill Kenney's seven-yard pass to Ken Lacy. The Chiefs fell to 4-4 as they lost to New York for the second time in three games.
Ryan hit two key third-down passes on the Jets' first possession of the game to move New York to the Chiefs' 44-yard line and the stage for the flea-flicker touchdown pass.
Ryan handed to running back Johnny Hector, who began to sweep left end. Hector wheeled around and passed back across the field to Ryan, who lobbed the TD pass to Humphery going down the right sideline. It was Humphery's first pass reception as a professional.
New York lined up for an apparent 30-yard field goal attempt by Pat Leahyer after a jet touchdown was nullified by a holding penalty. Ryan, the holder, spun out and threw into the end zone to Rusty Guilbeau, but the linebacker dropped the ball.
Russell Carter's first pro interception at the Kansas City 39-yard line with 1:53 left in the first half set up New York's second score. Ryan hit Minter and Shuler on third-down passes to move to the 16-yard line and then fired his touchdown pass to Shuler over the middle. It was Shuler's sixth touchdown reception of the season.
Gastineau and rookie defensive tackle Tom Baldwin combined to build New York's lead to 21-0 just 3:38 into the second half. Kenney dropped back to pass from his 16-yard line in the first half, ball loose into the end zone. Gastineau pounced on it for his second career touchdown.
Ryan completed 21 of 31 passes for 260
yards and the three touchdown passes
Kansas City, plagued by poor field position throughout the first half, went 84 yards in seven plays to score its only touchdown. Kenney hit Henry Marshall for 15 yards and Willie Scott for 14 yards. A roughing the passer penalty against Joe Kleko put the ball at the Jets' seven yard line. Kenney scored on the left sidein for the touchdown.
But the Jets came back to ice the game on a 93-yard drive capped by Ryan's 93-yard touchdown pass to Minter, who broke out of the backfield and sprinted down the right
sideline to catch the ball. It was the first National Football League touchdown for Minter, a former Canadian Football League player.
Kenney, a Pro Bowl selection last season,
was making his first start this year after
breaking his thumb in training camp. He hit
12 of 25 passes for 124 yards and was sacked
in the game, three were by Gastineau,
who pushed his league leading to 14. In
other NFL games:
Miami 44, New England 24
Dan Marino tossed four touchdowns pass to set a team record with 24 for the season and lead the undefeated Miami Dolphins to a victory Sunday over the New England Patriots.
Miami, the only unbeaten NFL team at 8-0 had lost 7 of its 8 previous games at Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass. The Dolphins won 12, however, and ran up 548 cards on offense.
Marino threw two scoring strikes to Nat Moore and one each to Mark Clayton and Dan Johnson. He hit 24 of 39 attempts for 316 yards.
St. Louis 26, Washington 24
LA Raiders 44, San Diego 37
Neil O'Donoghue, who earlier missed an extra point and a 40-yard field goal, kicked a 21-yard field goal with three seconds remaining Sunday to kick the Cardinals into a tie. Both teams are 5-4 after Washington's five game winning streak was snapped.
Chicago 44, Tampa Bay 9
Marc Wilson three five touchdown passes and the Raiders survived a last-minute Chargers' rally to improve to 7-1. Malcolm Barnwell caught two TD passes and Chris Bahr kicked three field goals for Los Angeles.
Denver 37, Buffalo 7
Jim McMahon passed for three touchdowns and Walter Payton ran for two to lead the Bears to their second win of the year over the Bucs. The victory improved the Bears' record to 5-3 and gives them a two-game lead over the Bucs, 3-5, in the NFC Central
John Elway threw two touchdown passes and Rich Karlis kicked three field goals to lead the Broncos over the winless Bills. The Cowboys were tied with the Raiders at the AFC West.
Joe Montana threw for 353 yards and three touchdowns to lead the 49ers over the winless Oilers. The 49ers improved to 7-1 and extended their lead in the NFC West to $2^{1/2}$ games over the Rams.
Seattle 30. Green Bay 24
Dave Krieg threw two touchdown passes and Terry Jackson intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter.
Detroit 16, Minnesota 14
Seahawks win. Seattle improved to 6-2 while the Packers lost their seventh straight and fell to 1-7.
Eddie Murray kicked a 41 yard field goal with 43 seconds left to lift the Lions, who lost running back Hilly Sims with a knee injury in the fourth quarter, winning touchdown was his third of the game.
Philadelphia 24. NY Giants 10
Ron Jaworski threw for three touchdowns, including an 11 yard strike to Melvin Hower for the go ahead score with 6 13 left to help Iowa avege a season opening loss to the Giants.
Indianapolis 17, Pittsburgh 16
Ray Butler caught a tipped pass and carried it into the end zone with 15 seconds left to lift the Colts Butler caught Mike Pagel's 54-yard pass after cornerback Sam Washington tipped it and scored to lift Indiana in a AFC Central leadoff. Pittsburgh fell to 4-4.
Cincinnati 12, Cleveland 9
Jim Breech snapped a 9.9 tie with his fourth field goal of the game — a 33 varder on the final play — to lift the Bengals in a sloppy game in which there were no touchdowns scored.
1
图
Macho women?
What would Glamour know about it, anyway? That esteemed magazine concluded after a recent poll that women were becoming more macho by drinking beer
and getting into fistfights. But columnist Laurie McGhee says women are not becoming more like men, only more like the women they want to be. See page 4.
CARTOON
The University Daily
Cloudy High, 50s. Low, 30s Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 42 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, October 23, 1984
judo
Chris Magert/KANSAN
HARRIS BABKER JANET Hamburg, associate professor of dance, uses stretching the KU track team, to move more efficiently. Hamburg is use exercises to help teach David Bond, a freshman member of Labian Movement Analysis to help Bond.
Dance professor analyzes athletes
By ERIKA BLACKSHER @
Staff Recorder
The dance professor carefully watched the athlete walk. Then she watched him run — then jump.
As a movement specialist, she could detect the athlete's unbalanced strides and wasted motion.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, has been observing and helping athletes improve their movement for almost three years.
She is one of the first people in the United States to apply Laban Movement Analysis — a movement vocabulary used to observe, analyze, and types of human movement — to athletics.
THE MOVEMENT ANALYSIS was developed by Hudolph Laban during the 1920s in England.
When working with athletes, Hamburg studies their movement and then designs
drills that will, for example, eliminate extraneous movement or help keep the surface dry.
About a week ago, she started working on those problems with David Bond, South Webster Decatur, Ill., freshman, a long jumper and triple jumper for the track team.
She began by having Bond crawl on the floor, keeping his legs parallel and putting equal weight on each side of the body. She brought side Bond to help him see his imbalance.
Although Bond was skeptical when Rick Attig, his bond, suggested that he work with Hamburg, he said after working with her that he thought her coaching would help
"I FEEL IT'S going to help tremendously," he said. "And she is so warm about it you know she's not trying to get anything out of it for herself."
Since its development, Laban Movement Analysis has been applied to all performing arts - including dance, theater and music-
to psychology and personality analysis and now to athletics.
The advantage of using Laban Movement Analysis in athletics over biomechanical analysis, which is widely used by coaches, is the ability to unencumbered easily to athletes. Hamburg said
"The problem is that the people in the field don't understand biomechanics," she said. The coaches have had anatomy, physiology, biology and biomechanics. But the athletes haven't.
"GO AHEAD AND use all of this wonderful research in biomechanics to figure out where someone's center of gravity needs to be — what the most efficient way for them to move through space and through their ee"
"But then have Laban Movement Analysis as a way to communicate it to athletes." Hamburg's perceptive and practical way of working with the athletes helps them
See HAMBURG, p. 5, col.1
Director puzzled by new protests over library site
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is the first in a two-part series on the library system at the University of Kansas.
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Nobody started a petition in 1975 when a University of Kansas planning committee proposed that a new library be built near the Military Science Building.
Nobody staged a rally to save a 50-foot-tall American elm tree.
But nearly a decade later, hundreds of students who say they don't want to see the stretch of green space between the Military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium devoured by concrete and bricks have joined a group of educators and technologists, librarians the proposed science and technology library.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said last week that he couldn't explain the recent student opposition to the site.
During the past month, more than 3,000 people have signed a petition opposing the library site. The Student Senate approved the petition Oct. 10 and plans to present it to the Gene A. Budiq, the Board of Regents and members of the Kansas Legislature.
"We've been planning for this facility for a long, long time," he said. "It's not like it just came
A RALLY OCT. 14 near the elm tree
attracted about 25 students who discussed
their experiences.
Mark "Gilligan" Sump, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said. "We're not against the library itself. But we think the students should have some say as to where it is built."
Wiechert said he and the architects working on preliminary plans for the library shared the students' concerns for preserving the landscape.
"But none of these people have come forward to find out what criteria we've considered over the years," he said. "We can talk to every student, every year. There were students on the planning committee in there; there are students on the committee now."
Sump said he had spoken with Wiechert and other administrators by telephone but was unable to get further information.
KATHLEEN GEORGE. Olafe the sophomore, is one of two students who now serve on the Science Library Committee. George, who is a chemistry major, said she supported the University's plans for the new library.
"We've only had two meetings, and the architects really haven't said much about their plans for the building." George said. "But I think we need this new library. There just doesn't seem to be a whole lot of room left at the other libraries."
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said that other sites were considered for the new library but that the area near the Military Science Building "makes perfect sense."
"It's the most logical location." Ranz said. "Most of the disciplines that will use the science and technology library are located around the site."
But those protesting the site say the library could be moved to several other locations on campus. Sump has suggested building the library on West Campus, on the hill between Shafer Flint and Malot halls, behind Blake Gymnasium, the athletic fields near Robinson Gymnasium.
IN ADDITION TO its proximity to science classroom buildings, such as Malott and Haworth halls, the site offers nearby parking and access roads for delivery vehicles. Ranz said no other sites were as well-suited for the new library.
Wiechert that moving the library to West Campus would be "ridiculous."
"West Campus simply is not the academic core of the University," he said. "It would be just as illogical to put the humanities holdings on West Campus as it would to put the science holdings there."
Unless Blake Annex were torn down, the area behind the annex couldn't accommodate a building the size of the science and technology library, Wiechert said.
THE AREA BETWEEN Stauffer Flint and Malott is unsuitable for construction. Wiechert said, because of the slope of the hill and the geology of the area.
"If we ever build an addition or new building in that area, it will be for a discipline such as science education or psychology," he said. "I am a science library in that corner of campus."
Two hope to continue British statesman's dream
See SITE, p. 8, col. 1
Former 'average'achiever found new views on education at KU
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Christine Fidler shrugs off the genius stereotype often projected onto her.
"Believe me, I am anything but an intellectual." Fidelia, senior special student, said last week. "I balk at being an intellectual. It doesn't appeal to me."
Nonetheless, as one of two nominees from the University of Kansas for the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship, Fidler has been thrust into the academic limelight.
the competition about four days before the entry deadline. A few of her friends prodded her into it.
Rhodes applicant sees studying as 'disease' he sometimes forgets
Fidler, 22, seriously considered entering
Fidler realizes that becoming a Rhodes Scholar is a long shot. But if her academic record at KU is any indication, her gamble will be less than risky.
"Actually, I wasn't going to enter," she said. "I had thrown the application away."
See FIDLER, p. 5, col. 4
She said she was skeptical about her chances of becoming a KU Rhodes nominee. "I thought I'd at least give it a shot," she said.
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
If a day had 36 hours, Paul Hwang would spend more time studying art history, swimming, playing tennis, perfecting his backwords or playting.
"In some ways, I wish I had the time to focus on those activities more narrowly." Hwang, Overland Park senior, said this week.
But most 24 hour days are packed with studying. After Hwang's first semester at the University of Kansas, he made school his No. 1 choice for college and graduated into a 4.0 cumulative grade point average.
"Ever since then it's been a disease," said twang, one of the noomens for the pain medicine师. She taught Sokhalu.
But sometimes, he said, he treats the books by forgetting the books and unwinding.
"At times I get really frustrated with
them, and the scream from a satura-
lation point," said Rennie.
"I try to balance it out so that it doesn't rain my life completely," he said. "When ever I can, I swim. That really helps a lot. It saves time and stuff like that whenever I get the chance."
But, he said, "You sort of have to discipline
See HWANG, p. 5, col. 4
Ralph Fiennes and Edward Norton
Christine Fidler, Salina special student, and Paul Hwang, Overland Park senior,
are KU's nominates for the Rhodes Scholarships.
's dream Rhodes' goal for scholars was close ties
Cecil Rhodes left a legacy when he died 82 years ago.
In his will, Rhodes, a British entrepreneur and statesman, left part of his fortune to establish the Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University.
In establishing the scholarship program, Rhodes hoped to "secure the peace of the world" by creating close ties among the Anglo-Saxon elite.
The first Rhodes Scholarship was awarded in 1903.
Now. 75 Rhodes Scholarships are given annually, 32 to students in the United States.
annually, 32 to students in the United States. Candidates are judged on their scholastic records, character, leadership qualities and personal vigor.
Two students from the University of Kansas, Christine Fidler and Paul Hwang, recently were selected by a campus committee to represent the Rhodius Rhodus competition which will be Dec. 12.
Fidler and Hwang filled out applications and wrote lengthy essays for the campus competition. The applications and essays will be sent on to the state Rhodes committee.
To prepare Fidler and Hwang for state competition, which includes interviews that are considered to be grueling, the campus committee will conduct mock interviews.
Each state committee nominates two students for district competitions. The United States is divided into eight districts, each of which will choose four students as Rhodes Scholars
October 23,1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Two Americans captured in Ethiopia resort battle
KHARTOUM, Sudan — Secessionist guerrillas seized an Ethiopian tourist resort and captured 10 foreigners, including two U.S. citizens, Western diplomats and dozens of African officials and members of government troops were killed or wounded in the battle for the town.
Trial set for former FBI agent
Western diplomats in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa said there did not appear to be any immediate danger to the 10 foreigners trapped in Lalibela, the resort, when it was seized by the Tigre People's Liberation Front guerrillas.
LOS ANGELES — Former FBI agent Richard Miller, 47, accused of conspiring with two Soviet immigrants to sneak sensitive U.S. intelligence documents to the Soviet Union, pleaded not guilty to espionage charges yesterday in federal court.
The Soviets, Nikolay Ogorodnikov, 51,
and Svetlana Ogorodnikov, 34, also
pleaded not guilty to espionage charges
yesterday.
The Soviets were indicted earlier this month by a federal grand jury on 13 counts of espionage. A trial for the three was set for Dec. 4.
British ston betting on Reagan
LONDON — Britain's largest bookmakers yesterday stopped taking bets for President Reagan to win a second term because the odds were so low it "just wasn't worth it anymore" for people to bet on him.
Tricia Prairie, a spokeswoman for Ladbroke's bookmakers, said the odds on Rougan were too proactive to accommodate them. But Bearish pay a 10 percent tax on their winnings
The odds on Reagan winning closed at 1.7.
Watt's autograph is landmark
SHERIDAN, Wyo. — There is a landmark conversation piece at the Sierra Club's Northern Great Plains regional office—a Beach Boys album autographed by former Interior Secretary James Watt.
A Sierra Club representative bought the album for $10 at an auction to raise funds.
for the sole reason.
Last year Watt banned the Beach Boys from playing at the July 4th celebration in Washington, D.C., saying the group would attract "undesirable elements." Watt later conceded he had made a mistake after Nancy Reagan told reporters she enjoyed the Beach Boys' music.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Candidates confident as race hits final lap
By United Press International
Each claiming victory in the final debate, the presidential candidates entered the campaign homestretch yesterday still pounding hard on the themes that dominated their encounter in Kansas City, Mo.
President Reagan flew to California and toured a B-1 bomber assembly line in Oakland, Calif., where President Walter Mondale of voting to "delay or kill virtually every new strategic system."
REAGAN AMPLIFIED his criticism of Mondale's record on defense in a speech prepared for aircraft workers: "I do not question my opponent's patriotism and love of country. I only question his philosophy. He voted to delay or kill virtually every new strategic system. The truth is, if all his 'noble' votes had prevailed, America would barely be able to keep up with the peace; any chance to preserve freedom, and we can't afford that kind of protection."
Mondale, also talking to reporters before leaving Kansas City to campaign in the East, declared himself the debate winner and asked him to take responsibility for foreign policy failures.
Before he left Kansas City, Reagan told reporters he thought he had done better in Sunday's debate than he had in the first confrontation with Mondale Oct. 7.
"IN ONE SENSE he didn't do as poorly as the last time, but on the central question of command, knowledge, taking responsibility, I think he did worse." Mondale said. "He didn't take responsibility where the president
Although still lagging well behind in the polls, Mondale said that after his second term, the country would be on the path.
must, and when things went wrong he tried to run away from them."
Predictably, Kansas politicians decided the debate along party lines. Republican Sen. Robert Dole said yesterday that President Reagan's performance in the second debate "slew away" any momentum Mondale have picked up after the first debate.
In a statement released through his Topoika office, Dole said the debate returned the focus of the presidential race to estimating "the size of the Reagan victory."
BUT GOV. JOHN CARLIN, a Democrat, once skeptical of Mondale's chances against Reagan, was impressed enough by Mondale's performance to say Mondale could win the election if he did as well in the final two rounds of the campaign as he did Sunday night.
Vice President George Bush was still using sports metaphors to grade the debate, and he said he thought Reagan won the debate easily. He told students at Southeast Missouri State University in Omaha Grardieu that Reagan "just drove that ball over the field fence" in the debate.
"Mondale, if he follows through in the next two weeks, will win" Carl declared.
But as also might be expected, Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro said Monday did "exceptionally well."
excipiently.
Campaigning in New York Ferraro said some thought the presidential candidates were tied, but "I didn't think it was a draw at all."
I am the world's most famous swimmer. I will be swimming in the water for 50 years and will never stop. I'm a champion. I'm a superstar. I'm a legend. I'm a myth. I'm a reality. I'm a fact. I'm a statue. I'm a monument. I'm a memorial. I'm a tribute
LOS ANGELES — Actor Dan Haggerty, best known for his role as rugged outdoorsman Grizzly Adams; sits in court during his preliminary hearing. He was charged yesterday with selling cocaine twice to an undercover narcotics officer.
Schoolchildren give Reagan the edge in poll
By United Press International
NEW YORK - One million schoolchildren participating in a mock presidential poll that has not been wrong in 28 years gave President Reagan 64 percent of their vote and Walter Mondale 33 percent, it was announced yesterday.
Three percent of the students voted for "others," including Geraldine Ferraro, George Bush, Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart, George Washington and Snoopy.
The students cast ballots this month in 45,000 schools participating in the poll by
Weekly Reader magazine, said its editor, Terry.Borton.
"IN THE 1972 Nixon-McGovern race, the students predicted that Nixon would take every state but Massachusetts." Borton said. "Nixon won ever state but Massachusetts."
In 1980, while most polls were saying the presidential election was too close to call, the Weekly Reader poll predicted a major win for Reagan.
Adults often tell pollters what they think is acceptable, while kids simply say what they think. Borton said. He said he believed that kids' opinions often reflected adult feelings passed on to them by tone of voice and facial expression, as well as by words.
Before voting, the students in grades two to 12 read articles on the campaign and held various kinds of discussions. The ballot were in student editions of the Reader published by the Xerox Education Publication.
BORTON SAID STUDENT participation of 1 million out of Reader's 9 million readers was high, considering that kids only voted in classrooms where teachers put in extra work needed to make the "election" a class project.
The Reader poll is the first of several nationwide student election results to come in. An extensive presidential election will be
The National Student-Parent Mock Election, organized by the Teacher's Guides to Television Family Institute, will run on Nov.
inserted in Instructor magazine for a poll of elementary school kids.
The objective of such polls, educators say, is to teach students about the political process.
TO GIVE THE student-parent election the sense of reality and immediacy of the upcoming national elections, Tandy Corp., the major sponsor, is setting up state and national headquarters with computers and software to report results
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October 22,1984 Page3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily
KANSAN
Officials break ground for Endowment addition
Kansas University Endowment Association officials broke ground yesterday for an 11,400-square-foot addition to the association's offices.
The new wing will adjoin the north side of existing offices in Youngberg Hall, west of Nichols Hall on West Campus, and is scheduled to be completed by August.
Steve Menaugh, KUEA public relations coordinator, said yesterday that the addition had been planned for about a year. He said the new, two-story structure would include private offices and open work areas
"It's more of what we have now," he said. "I think it's going to come at about the right time. I know we've had to do a lot of that. We have storage rooms in order to fit everybody in."
The KUEA employs about 50 staff members.
Anderson will speak at Union
John Anderson, former Illinois congressman and 1980 independent presidential candidate will speak at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The SUA Forums Committee had announced that Anderson's speech would be at 8 p.m.
Latin American session slated
The KU Center for Latin American Studies sponses. teach in on U.S.Latin America and on U.S.Latin America.
Sessions, which include lectures and slide shows, are scheduled throughout the day in the Kansas University, Barley Hall and the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Speakers will be members of Latin American Solidarity, Ben Powers, Prairie Village special student; the Rev. Jack Bremer, adviser to the Ecumenical Christian Ministries student program council.
Local loan office opens Nov. 1
"Sallie Mae," Lawrence's new Student Loan Marketing Association, will celebrate its opening from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at 1919 Delaware St.
Barry Brotman, manager of Sallie Mae, said yesterday that the ceremony would include a ribbon cutting, local speakers and announcements from company executives. Hors d'oeuvres and cocktails will be served.
14 chosen for honor recital
The opening celebration is by invitation only. For additional information, call 841-0234
Fourteen music students will perform in the annual Fine Arts Honor Recital at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The students were nominated by their professors and selected to perform by a committee of music faculty members. The need of will be free to the public.
Poet to read own selections
Ed Dorn, a poet in residence, will read collections of his poetry at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the library, where the reading is free and open to the public.
Dorn, a professor at the University of Colorado at Boulder, was a visiting poet here in the late 1960s. While at the University of Kansas, Dorn wrote part of one of his well-known poems, "Gunslinger."
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the low 50s. Winds will be from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the mid-50s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy, and the high will be in the mid-50s.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, the amount of scholarship money awarded by the Miss Lawrence Pageant was stated incorrectly in yesterday's Kansas. The pageant expects to award about $2,600 in scholarships to pageant participants this year.
LIVE
[Ann Hollinger, left, and Karen Day, both from Baker University in Baldwin City, enjoy sandwiches in front of
Joe Wilkins/KANSAN
Joe's Bakery on Ninth Street. They said they often make the 25-minute trip to Lawrence to stop at the bakery.
Officials say KU in step with trend
From Staff and Wire Reports
A report calling for changes in college education shows that the University of Kansas is in the forefront of national thinking, officials said last night.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the report's call for two or more years of liberal arts and sciences education in all schools. He also chaired the University's traditional emphasis.
"Generally the University anticipated that, because most of the professional schools have a very strong arts and sciences component," he said.
THE REPORT, RELEASED yesterday in Washington, D.C., by Terrell Bell, secretary of education, contains 27 recommendations to the group of the National Institute of Education.
The report is titled "Involvement in Literature, Benefiting the Potential of American Literature Education"
Cobb said he did not expect the report to have the effect of a Department of Education report 18 months ago that called U.S. public schools mediocre.
That report, "A Nation at Risk," has
provoked changes in high school graduation requirements, teacher certification and emphasis on basic learning in a number of states.
The new report recommends the use of proficiency tests for both general and major requirements, but that is unlikely to come about. Cobb said.
A REALISTIC AND effective grading system already shows proficiency, he said.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said the school's change in 1981 to a five-year program had stemmed from the same observations the report made.
He said the study group probably thought some grading systems lacked rigor.
"We couldn't work all the general education we wanted into four years," he said.
The report is consistent with proposals already being considered at the University to establish a new model.
He said the report's recommendation for higher salaries for faculty members was also correct.
"The data speak for themselves," he said. "Higher education purchasing power has gone down faster than for any other segment of population, including public school teachers."
STANLEY SHUMAWAY, chairman of the department of music, said he welcomed the report but that the School of Fine Arts had already set up a bachelor of arts program that allows students to take 60 percent of their classes in general education.
But Universities should not eliminate professional degree programs that have less emphasis on the liberal arts and sciences, he said.
A recommendation for improvement of buildings and equipment is valid regardless of curriculum. Shumway said. But he doesn't want the musicians for KU musicians to disappear overnight.
"I'm optimistic enough to think it will happen, but I'm not sure when," he said.
The report also recommends regula student evaluation of academic programs.
It identifies several areas of trouble, including a decline of test scores among graduate school applicants, the failure of half those who start college to graduate and the decisions not to attend college by one of eight qualified high school seniors.
Kenneth Mortimer of Pennsylvania State University was chairman of the study group, whose six other members also were college or university officials.
Local group sees gains for prisoners
By BENGT LJUNG
Staff Reporter
Both prisoners of conscience that the Lawrence Amnesty International Group 72 has been trying to help have been released this year, the group's coordinator said last
Mitch Kaufman, Galva senior and the coordinator of the group, said Petr Uhl was able to return home to his family in May after five years in Czechoslovakian prisons. In Urgugany, Maria Julia Mintella Sanchez was born early from her six year sentence in August.
"We can't claim responsibility for their rebuses, but we'd like to think we've been wrong."
TODAY, THE GROUP will promote its two-year campaign to abolish torture in the world with a movie and information tables at the Kansas Union.
The Lawrence members have been writing letters to Uhl's and Sanchez's governments pleading for their release since their imprisonment in 1979. Uhl and Sanchez fulfilled the Amnesty requirement — to be adopted prisoners of conscience without advocating violence — after being imprisoned because of their beliefs.
The movie, "Your Neighbour's Son, the Making of a Torturer," will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas State University Medical Christian Ministries, 1294 Orcad Ave.
"We're not interested in the bomb throwers," Bob Wolff, coordinator for Uhl's case, said Sunday. "We want to protect peoples' human rights."
LAWRENCE AMNESTY IS a student organization started in 1979. The working members have consistently numbered about 15 students and faculty members, Kaufman said. The Amnesty newsletter reaches about 80 people in Lawrence.
Amnesty International is a worldwide human rights organization independent of any government. The group's beliefs are based on the United Nation's Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948. Amnesty International received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977.
"There's always a segment of the student body who has a concern with what's happening out of the country," Kaufman said.
"People who have chosen to work with this organization recognize its rationality. I would not call the organization left or right. Amnesty is as unbiased as an organization can be and is widely respected for that," he said.
DUTCH, FRENCH AND German Amnesty groups also have made pleas for Uhl and Sanchez. Lawrence Amnesty never has received an answer from either government.
But they have had contacts with the prisoners' families. Anna Uhl has responded with letters and Sanchez's mother with telephone calls.
"Sanchez's mother has been extremely happy someone up here cares and was making an effort to get her daughter released," Kaufman said.
"These things make this work gratifying. We're very pleased that the two cases we have been working on for over four years have turned out for the better." he said.
ACCORDING TO AMNESTY research at the International Secretariat in London, both Uhl and Sanchez were convicted of "subversion."
Fall filing for Senate completed
By JOHN HANNA
Staff Reporter
About 200 students, including the chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, will run for 57 Student Senate seats in this fall's election.
Senate officials yesterday locked the doors of the Senate office in the Kansas Union after the 5 p.m. filing deadline for senatorial elections, and on Friday met the deadline for the Nov. 14-15 elections.
Among them was Thom Davidson, chairman of the Elections Committee, who will run the elections. Davidson will run for one of nine seats representing students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
HE IS RUNNING, as an independent,
"He runs with a coalition."
Davidson said yesterday. "Studies show
the next logical step for me as far as campus
politics goes."
Other notable senatorial candidates include Carla Vogel, student body president; Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president; and Ruth Lichtwardt, a Senate administrative secretary and president of Gav and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Senate rules do not prohibit the Elections Committee chairman from running for office. Davidson said candidates with complaints about his running could take them to the Elections Committee and the Elections Review Board.
"If people really knew the situation, they would know that there's no way that I can fix my own election." Davidson said. "I guarantee that people will be watching to see that this election is run fairly."
BUT WILLIAM EASLEY, chairman of the Senate University Affairs Committee and a Nunemaker senator, yesterday called Davidson's decision unwise. Easley is also the presidential candidate for the Frontier Coalition.
"In essence, he is involved in a system, and he's supposed to be the mediator of the system, he said 'Not only is he going to monitor it, but he's going to have to monitor the rules."
"I would hope that he would reconsider his decision."
Chris Coffelt, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said she saw nothing wrong with Davidson's running for the eventual candidate for the & Toto Coaition.
"If he conducts himself in a professional manner as Elections Committee chairperson, he should have the option to run for a Senate seat that any other student has," she said, "I don't see that he can favor himself in any way."
DAVIDSON SAID THAT he decided to run for a Senate seat this weekend but that he had the support of his peers.
Vogel and Highberger also filed for Senate seats, which they said ended the possibility of a senate block.
"Over the weekend, several senators called me and asked me if I was going to run," he said. "We just talked about it, and I made the decision to do that."
Vogel will run for one of two special student seats, and Highberger will run for a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seat. You'll go to Too, too. You helped form this semester.
Vogel said she did not want to run for president again because she thought that it was time for another person to serve in the office.
HIGHBERGER SAID, "It would have totally violated all of my principles."
Vogel and Highberger said that their terms as president and vice president would help them as senators and would give them an advantage in their races.
"Being in the newspaper 'let will do that,'"
"Burger said, "although that might be a
disaster."
Vogel added. "No one can tell us that we don't have any experience any more."
Lichtward will run for a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seat with & Toto Too.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
EMERSON STRING QUARTET
"Something almost magical happens when they perform."
Program
Quartet in G major, Op. 76, No. 1 Haydn
String Quartet, Op. 3 Berg
Quartet in D major, Op. 11 Tchaikovsky
3. 30.p.m. Sunday, October 28, 1984
Crafton-Prever Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $8 & $6; Students: $4 & $3; Senior Citizens: $7 & $5
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
Swarthawk Society and the KU Endowment Association
Series Presents
25
OPINION
October 23,1984 Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalman Kansan (USP$) 60640 is published at the University of Kansas, Staffer Fint Hall. Lawen, Kansan 60645, 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, Kansan 60644. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or two. Third class postage paid at the county Student subscribes are $1 and are paid through the student activity box. POSTMASAN addresses changes to the University Dalman Kansan, 118 Staffer Fint Hall. Lawen, Kansan 60643.
DON KNOX
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Great Debate II
Somehow the ultimate debate was not quite ultimate.
Somehow the ultimate debate was not quite ultimate. The presidential debate Sunday night was supposed to be, depending on one's perspective, either the grand return of the Great Communicator or the culmination of a victorious Democratic effort.
Instead, the Great Communicator ran out of time for his closing remarks — maybe he's been away from Hollywood too long — and Walter Mondale came out sounding like more of a hawk than Reagan.
Reagan responded with the best single line of the night — "I will not exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience." Maybe Reagan does have a future in Hollywood after all.
President Reagan emphasized his desire for peace and tried to play down Mondale's specific attacks on his competence. Mondale stressed his desire for strong defense and ridiculed Reagan's abilities.
The debate was said to be crucial in that it would show whether Mondale could overcome Reagan's lead in the polls. Reagan failed to "dribble at the mouth," as Hugh Sidey of Time magazine put it, and Mondale seems to still be in trouble.
Mondale seems to be shifting his campaign from attacks on Reagan's positions on issues to criticism of Reagan's abilities. The dilemma that Mondale faces is that the public is not up in arms — at least not yet — over secret CIA manuals and defense programs in outer space. In just a few weeks of campaigning, Mondale faces the task of reversing public support for Reagan that has been formed in the past four years.
Honoring Higuchi
At a time when universities across the nation are watching their best professors in technical fields leave for bigger salaries in the private sector, the University of Kansas last week honored a man who came here as the leader in his field and has staved for 14 years.
takeru Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, richly deserves the congratulations he received last week at a three-day international symposium in Lawrence. A group of research buildings on West Campus, including the INTERx Research Corp. building, also was renamed in his honor, and three of his former students announced a scholarship fund for the department of chemistry.
In a specific sense, Higuchi's work deals with the study of drug dosage and behavior by applying principles of chemistry and the laws of thermodynamics. Higuchi has been responsible for many advances in the field, and is considered the creator of pharmaceutical chemistry.
In a broader sense, Higuchi's work has brought several advancements to the University. He created Oread Laboratories to get ideas that originated at the University into commercial marketplaces so that the profits from those ideas would go to the Kansas University Endowment Association. Higuchi and his wife, Aya, each year give $10,000 grants for research in four academic areas. Some of the top students in the world come to KU to work under Higuchi.
After honoring the University with his work for so many years, Higuchi well deserves the praise he won last week.
Expensive scares
What has to rank high on the list of the most unprovable statements of the year is the following by Anne Averyt, safety director of the Consumer Federation of America.
"Indoor air pollution," she said, "costs the nation up to $100 billion annually in medical expenses and lost productivity, and it accounts for up to half of all illness in the United States each year."
That was said in behalf of a Federation pitch to pressure the government into boosting its budget to fight this unpublicized scourge. The one thing that's surely true about her claim is that it's impossible to prove — or disprove.
The truth of the matter just might be that the public has at last become fed up with the scare stories which some environmentalists and groups such as the Consumer Federation have circulated for several years about all manner of "dangers" to the national health and welfare—with it, often seems, the primary purpose of wringing funds
Boston Herald
Clarification
A letter on yesterday's opinion page identified the writer as "Benjamin I. Chan, Hong Kong graduate student, association president." The writer is president of the Chinese Student Association, not an association for Hong Kong graduate students.
End to torture requires caring, action
The local chapter of Amnesty International has designated today as Human Rights Day for the campus and the city.
In Syria, they have an electrical device called the "Black Slave" that probes a hot metal skewer into the victim's anus.
In Iran, they force children to watch as their mothers are whipped. In El Salvador, they whip the children.
"They" are the governments of nearly 100 nations around the world, governments that publicly condemn but actively condoe physical and psychological damage to political prisoners.
Our relative security in these United States is both a blessing and a curse. Yes, we have a powerful Constitution that guarantees our rights. Yes, we have the military might to be unafraid of a manned enemy invasion upon our land. And yes, we are defenders — and sometimes aggressors — of democracy around the globe. There are
Writing in Kansas about torture in the world is a painful experience. The prospect, the reality of torture in the world and how to move more is our response to torture.
However, we are also victims of geographical circumstance. We watch the evening news from the center of this country. We read the newspaper and occasionally find a report of violence, of torture in foreign lands such as Lebanon and South Africa. We cringe, cluck our
few reasons not to be proud and appreciative of national security.
HAL KLOPPER
Guest Columnist
tongues against our teeth, and turn to the comic strips. It is a shame, we say, but what can we do about it from Kansas?
We have a tendency to be unconcerned with what happens outside our region, be it the United States, the Midwest, Kansas, Lawrence, our education, our places of employment, our homes.
Call it human nature or a lack of national conscience.
Amnesty international was established to provide an alternative to indifference about these atrocities. This year the human rights organization published "Torture in the '80s," an exhaustive report that is hard to read — but not because it is difficult to understand. Instead, it is straightforward, graphic and harrowing.
I call it a tragedy.
As part of a two-year Amnesty International campaign to abolish torture, the report investigates those countries throughout the world that employ torture as a means to deter further political activity by prisoners of conscience. Prisoners of conscience are those who have been jailed for their beliefs, color, ethnic origin, sex, religion or language, provided that they have neither used nor advocated violence.
Forms of torture used — to name only a few more — are mock executions, cigarette burns, deprivation of sleep and light, rape, mutilation, and burning of the skin with sulfuric acid.
One incident tells of a man in India whose eyes were pierced with bicycle
spokes and then wrapped in acid-soaked pads. The same torture was done to 35 others suspected of crimes
Amnesty International's hope is to put an end to torture. This hopes with individuals around the world who write letters to national leaders that implore them to take action against their country's injustices. They ask governments to prosecute torturers, put an end to secret detention and help rehabilitate victims.
The Lawrence chapter of Amnesty International, Group 172, currently is focusing its efforts on Afghanistan. We are a small but necessary cog in the machine of half a million Amnesty International members and supporters in more than 150 countries around the world.
We have a human responsibility that goes well beyond any national, political or religious boundaries
Support torture or condemn it, but please do not cluck your tongue against your teeth and turn to the comic strips.
Give a damn.
Hal Klopper, Prairie Village
season, is a member of Amnesty
International.
'Macho' fails to describe concept of women
A recent poll by Glamour magazine showed that "women are becoming more 'macho' - drinking more beer, defending themselves more willingly in a fistfight and becoming more fond of sports cars"
A spokesman for the advertising agency that conducted the poll said, "Women still want to be women, but men want to be the concept of womanhood to change."
Our concept of women, and women's concept of themselves, seem headed for a leap into the ravine.
Femininity fascinates men, as masculinity fascinates women. We were created that way, to be different and to pursue the respective roles throughout the life process, but we did not have the same. What a mess we make of things when women take the role as the aggressive initiator.
The Glamour poll is disturbing in that it says women are becoming more "macho" — something inherently masculine, something that men already are. Do we really go into a bar and feel macho when we drink a cocktail, more importantly, do men go into bars to meet "macho" women?
A fine line exists between becoming the initiator and dogging a man for his affections. When we can't seem to make life work without a man around, do we want to take on his qualities, becoming more masculine, in order to prove that we can stand on our own?
Women have been struggling for years to become the equal of men. Womanhood, however, isn't some sort of concept that we change or manipulate, but it is, obviously, being what a man is not — not necessarily to be able to
— not necessarily to be able to accomplish the same things betteror worse than a man, but to be the one who is as a man complements a woman.
Womanhood consists first of having a healthy self-image. Reliance on anything but oneself can lead to disappointment and eventually the inability to go it alone. Women need that half of them that is "macho," but they will find it in a man, not in themselves. They must provide the other half of themselves and their femininity.
It is interesting that the spokesman for the ad agency noted that "women still want to be women." Femininity
PETER TURNER
LAURIE McGHEE Staff Columnist
is that home ground we know best,
even when that other half of us is
trying to figure out how to get some
of that masculinity without having to have a man to drive us crazy.
It seems perfectly normal to let the man be head of the household. For even as we are in a way submitting, we are also aware of an increase in his dependence — when the man is allowed to practice his masculine role, he acknowledges his need for his feminine half, and the importance of the woman in his life. If the man does not allow her to become his "partner," she will become dissatisfied and refuse submission.
Women becoming "macho?" All the beer and fistights in the world couldn't make a woman any more masculine than she is. What makes this survey so significant isn't that women are trying to get men's concepts of them to change, because men will always think of women in terms of aggression. But that women's tastes are changing as women discover that they can go for what they want, without having a man get it for them.
"Macho" is not the word for it. "Maturity" is.
R.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Volleyball team's season not 'disgraceful'
To the editor:
I would like to know where Larry Thigpen (Oct. 15 letter, "Scozer missing") gets off writing sarcastic, derogatory comments on subjects of which he has little understanding". He rudely criticized the women's volleyball team and the amount of money involved in the Kansan's sports section.
Tighen needs to be informed that the women's volleyball team deserves every little bit of "drive" it can muster from the Kansas. A "poor record" should not be the criteria in which the sports editor determines the amount of space available for activities. If it were, we certainly not be reading as much as we are now about the football team.
When Thippen's soccer team becomes an intercollegiate sport, I will naturally expect to see it covered on a regular basis. In the meantime, let's not be guilty of selfishly supporting only the winners.
No one denies that the women's volleyball team has suffered numerous defeats, but Thipper was wrong
when he called its season "disgraceful." Any team, volleyball or football, whose athletes continually strive for victory despite its inexperience, lack of depth, exhaustive schedules, low morale and so on, would seem to be to be heroic, not disgraceful.
If Thippen would casually observe just one of KU's fast-paced, exciting volleyball matches, he might come to appreciate this terrific sport a little further. In summer Olympics, millions of people around the world are doing just that.
I sincerely hope that readers of the Kansan's editorial page will ignore Thuggen's nasty remarks and give their support to the volleyball team, especially their physical support in the Allen Fieldhouse bleachers.
Kathy Desch
Kathy Desch
Topeka graduate student
Senate action
In response to the front page story on the South Africa bill (Oct.18, "S
To the editor:
The emphasis of your story should have been that Senate, aware of the problems inherent in the bill because of the bidding system, acted properly. You paid the bill back to committee, before any such opinion had been released
The story gives readers the impression that the General Counsel handed down an opinion, and now Student Senate is responding to that allegation in correctly writing the legislation. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Africa bill would violate laws. KU counsel says"). I think that there are a few facts that students need to know, facts that were greatly misrepresented in the story
As well, Chris Bunker and I began rewriting the bill the previous Friday, modifying the bill to eliminate the problem with the state bidding system, again five days before the release of the General Assembly's bill that created the article to exemplify the wisdom shown by senators in this
Then you place a quote by the student body vice president in the paper, attempting to show that Senate does not know what is going on, and frankly does not care whether its actions conform to state law. Again, the facts are being handled loosely; the Kansan is not reporting the facts, it is twisting information to create an issue that reflects the Kansan's sensationalized view. This type of journalism belongs on the editorial page, not on the front page in a news story.
matter, wisdom that was proven with the release of the opinion, the Kansan has presented the issue as one that is difficult to deal with, and indeed, a highly inaccurate presentation.
In all fairness to the reporter, I do not know whether the fault lies with him, or with the unseen editing hands of the Kansan staff. I hope that future stories about the South Africa bill, and Senate, will be accurate.
Charles D. Lawborn
Kansas City, Kan., junior
off-campus senator
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1984
Page 5
Hamburg
continued from p. 1
"I'm not teaching them all of the theory,
and that's really unimportant," she said.
understand the principles behind the movement analysis.
"Often the drill doesn't look like anything that they'll do because it's just working on one component part," she said. "Then they will try to find a very complex set of coordinated patterns."
HAMBURG, WHO HAS been dancing since she was 4, has an undergraduate degree in urban and social systems engineering from New York State University in Buffalo and a master's degree in dance from Mills College in Oakland, Calif. The 33-year-old movement specialist was certified in Laban Movement Analysis in New York in 1982.
She offered her first course in the movement analysis in the 1982-83 academic year, when she also began working with the dance companies. She now offers the course every fall.
Scott Calder, assistant coach for the women's track team, took that first course
when he was a graduate student in the HPER department.
"Ever since the course, I've incorporated a lot of the ideas I learned in class," he said, "and I communicate differently with the athlete about what the move feels like."
CALDER SAID THAT Hamburg was trying to help the athletes move freely and easily
For example, when a deer jumps over a fence it isn't conscious of the movement, he said, it effortlessly jumps over the obstacle. that is how an athlete should move, he said.
Kari Hagby, Kana Norway, Norway,
senior, said Calder suggested that she work with Hamburg to improve her disc throw. Hagby has trouble keeping her hips aligned with her shoulders and using the left side of her body to strengthen her throw.
Hamburg said one of the first things she had Hagby do was hold her keys in her left hand to make her aware of the left side of her body.
This is a starting point in getting her to use
all of her body in the throw, Hamburg said.
CALDER SAID THE emphasis on the "complete athlete" was a key difference between biomechanical analysis and Laban Movement Analysis.
"Whereas a biomechanics person might get an athlete to change a left knee or a right foot, he said, "the Laban Movement helps get the athlete to change the whole body."
This holistic approach is essential to Laban Movement Analysis. Hamburg said
"There is the idea that we are vibrating molecules that connect to the stars and to the earth."
continued from p. 1
"This is not just about making yourself perfect and isolated," she said. "It's the human being in relation to his or her environment."
"I see that almost every department within this University could benefit from just seeing that there is another language — another tool them to look at their own discipline," she said.
She graduated last semester with three bachelor's degrees: one in history, one in English and one in art history. She wants to attend law school, earn a doctorate and eventually become an administrator in higher education.
senator and a tour guide at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
In addition, Fidler has juggled extracurricular activities with her studies. At KU, she has been a volunteer reader for the college's English department and interview show for the network, a student
Although she knew of the Rhodes Scholarship and its reputation, she said, she didn't shoot for that goal in high school, where she called her achievements average.
However, her ideology about education changed after taking a few courses at the university.
"The teachers I had here and the subjects I took here just turned me on to learning."
continued from p.1
Hwang
yourself so you know when you can do that and when you can't. In order to excel in your schoolwork, you have to put a fair amount of time in."
Hwang is working toward a bachelor's degree in biochemistry and one in chemistry. He said he would like to work in biomedical research after earning his master's and doctorate degrees in biochemistry. He already has been accepted to the medical
school at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
But those plans may be put aside. If Hwang is selected as a Rhodes Scholar, he will attend Oxford University in England.
Hwang studies studying in England as a way of opening his eyes to a new culture. He could study biochemistry at a number of American schools, he said, but Oxford would provide exposure to the European way of life.
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College life can have an unsettling effect on your state of mind. From sitting in strange classes to living with even stranger people.
Sometimes it feels like the only person you can really talk to is yourself.
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.
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Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1984
S. Africa bill still causing conflict
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A proposal that attempts to cut Student Senate ties with South Africa has resulted in an exchange of written opinions between the University General Counsel and a sponsor of the proposal.
The proposal is a bill that would prohibit any organization that receives money from the Senate from using that money to buy products from companies that do business in South Africa.
Last week, Vickie Thomas, general counsel, issued a written opinion that said the legislation, if passed, would violate state law because it would inhibit the bidding process required for spending state money.
BUT CHRIS BUNKER, Prairie Village law student and co-sponsor of the bill, yesterday issued a five-page statement that disagreed with Thomas' opinion.
"It is my considered opinion that the General Counsel has not interpreted the Kansas statutes and the Kansas sessions set out below," Burker wrote.
Thomas said yesterday that she had not seen Bunker's response and that she could not comment on it.
In his statement, Bunker said the intention of the bill was to not remove companies from the competitive market but to add another condition to it.
"The term 'competitive' is not all inclusive," he wrote. "If a purchase were required to accept all bids that could ever possibly be made, the process would be bogged down to the point where nothing would ever get
BUNKER ALSO CITED a state law that says the state must accept the bid of the lowest responsible bidder.
In his statement, Bunker also said although state law did not specifically give the Senate the powers it would receive under the proposed
bill, the law did not take those powers away from the Senate.
"The logical extension of such a statement is that all acts occurring within the borders of the State of Kansas not specifically authorized by the statute are not allowed." Bunker wrote. "I am not familiar with any statute that specifically allows the citizens of Kansas to comb their hair, brush their teeth, enjoy the sunshine or fall in love."
THOMAS WROTE LAST week in her opinion that according to state law, the state must buy its supplies through a competitive bidding process and that the guidelines indicated that she would be bought at the lowest possible cost.
The bill would inhibit the bidding process, Thomas said in her opinion. The money that Student Senate allocates — $383,000 for fiscal year 1965 — is state money because it is kept in the state treasury for the University, Thomas said in her opinion.
The money is generated by the $24 student activity fee that students pay with their tuition at the beginning of each semester.
"NOWHERE IN THE statutes concerning state monies do I find authority to remove from the competitive bid requirement purchases by student organizations." Thomas wrote, "nor do I find authority to remove from the competitive process certain companies based on whether or not they conduct business in the Republic of South Africa."
Dennis "Boog" Higbinger, student body vice president and censor of the bill, said yesterday that it might affect only the money — about $130,000 — that passes directly through the Senate office.
Bunker and Charles Lawhorn,
of campas senator, have rewritten
the bill, which the Senate sent back to
the Finance Committee because it
was not written correctly.
KU freshman killed on Kansas Turnpike
Montague J. "Monty" Brentlinger, Topeka freshman, was killed Sunday night when he was struck by a car on the Kansas Turnpike after the car he was driving broke down.
According to Kansas Turnpike authority reports, the accident occurred at 8:25 p.m., about 3½ miles west of the West Lawrence turnpike exit, when Mr. Brentlinger staggered a highwayway struck by a bus on a roundabout car. Mr. Brentlinger was pronounced dead at the scene.
The son of Don and Carolyn Brentlinger, Mr. Brentlinger was born February 6, 1966, in Topeka. He was a member of Most Pure Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Topeka and was a Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pledge at KU.
A 1984 Topeka West High School graduate, Mr. Brentlinger was active in cross country, basketball and track.
Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Bremnan Funeral Home 800 W Sixth Street.
A rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m.
The funeral Mass will be said at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Most Pure Heart of Mary Catholic Church, 3601 S.W. 17th St., Topeka.
Burial will be at Mount Calvary Cemetary, Osage City.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Monty Brentlinger Memorial Fund at Topea West High School, 2001 S.W. Fairlawn Road, Topea, 66604, in care of the principal, Connie Skinner.
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University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1984
Page 7
KEEP DRY CLEAN
Jeph Bilsky. Chicago senior, blows into a 4-foot pipe called a marver. Bilsky is creating an egg-shaped vase.
'Addicting' art form lures students
In an old stone barn on 15th Street, three furnaces blast 2,200-degree heat and emit an cerie orange glow.
Jeph Bisky, wearing a pair of black frame sunglasses, pokes a 4-foot steel pipe, called a marver, into one of the furnaces. On the end of the pipe, small chunks of glass — collectively known as a gather — begin to melt together.
About an hour later, after blowing air into the pipe, reheating the glass and shaping it with various tools, Bilsky, Chicago senior, has produced a simple vase.
The art of glass blowing fascinates Bisky, who is also the president of the KU Glass Club. The "wird substance" of glass seduces him, he said recently.
"Glass doesn't always do what you want it to do," he said.
GLASS BLOWING DEMANDS fast thinking, he said. Even when an artist has an idea for a creation, mistakes can happen. The hot ooze may droop one way when the artist tries it to fall another. But sometimes the mistakes make spectacular pieces of art, he said.
The art of glass blowing, which emerged in the United States in the 1960s, requires a person who takes pains with his craft, Bilsky said.
"I think you really have to want to do it," he said. "It's a lot of work. It also teaches you a lot of patience. A lot of your pieces might end up on the floor."
Bilsky has been creating glass art for about a year. After taking a KU course in ceramics, the related craft of glass blowing attracted him. The art offers Bilsky a constant challenge to experiment with the mysterious substance of glass, he said.
The addiction draws people from a myriad of backgrounds, he said. Students studying fine arts, philosophy and visual communications work side by side, creating practical and artistic pieces in KU's Chamley Barn, the University Printing Service on 15th Street.
"IT'S REALLY addicting." he said.
"They're putting what they know into glass and art," he said of the club's 27 members. The club includes glass blowers and stained glass artists. A glass blowing demonstration
will be put on by the club from 1 to 5 p.m.
Nov. 5 ip front of the Kansas Union.
The club, which began in 1976, sells glass art to keep the program ahead, be said. Glass art is one of the club's specialties.
VERNON BREJCHA, associate professor of design, who coordinates the glass program, said, "We're grossly underfunded. It's an insult. The students are out raising money and bearing the brunt of some of the necessary equipment."
Brecha said the glass program received about $2,000 each year from the University of Kansas. And because of the lack of equipment, he said, some students have transferred to universities with better glass facilities.
But Bisky has stayed with in the program, despite the financial burdens placed on him
Before Bilsky became a fine arts major specializing in glass blowing, he devoted his time to architecture studies, he said.
"It was too structured for me," he said.
"They made it my life for me when I was a framed portrait."
NOW HILLSKY PLANS to go to graduate school to continue his near obsession with gliding.
"It really became an escape for me," he said. "And I really enjoy the freedom of the program, too. It's almost like a little family game." He also said everybody everybody helps everybody."
A
The marver, with the unfinished vase on the end, is placed in a 2,200-degree furnace. The glass can be heated to about 2,600 degrees.
Bilsky hesitantly said he wanted to make a career of glass blowing. Already, he has taken a businessman's attitude toward his art.
He said he wouldn't mind parting with his favorite works, called "Contemporary Drinks" if a buyer came along. Bilsky referred to the contemporary drinks, which are multi-colored glass versions of beverages, as "crazy" art.
"I'm not attached to my pieces," he said. "I'd rather have people appreciate them than have them around my house cluttering up space."
Story by John Egan
Photos by Larry Weaver
MILTON COOPER
Glass blowing
BROOKLYN
Bilsky uses water-saturated newspaper to shape a vase. The newspaper method is one of three employed in glass blowing to form a piece.
Cocktail
This piece, which is one of Bilsky's "Contemporary Drink" series, took about two hours to produce. The piece could net Bilsky about $200 in an art gallery.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1984
Page 8
Site
continued from p. 1
"The whole concept is to have the new library serve the sciences and professional schools on the west side of campus, and to have Watson serve the humanities classroom buildings on the east side of campus."
Wiechert said the athletic fields near Robinson Gymnasium were needed for outdoor sports such as soccer, football and football.
"ROBINSON WAS deliberately located near that spot," he said. "The University must have those outdoor fields to fulfill the physical education needs of its students."
The petitioners have offered alternative sites in their effort to save the 50-foot-tall American elm tree just north of the Military Science Building. The elm, one of the five largest trees on campus, might have to be cut down to make room for the new library.
University officials anticipate that the library will be built in two phases.
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The Legislature so far has appropriated $170,000 for the library, which is to be used to plan the first phase.
The first phase, tentatively scheduled for completion in 1989 at a total cost of $13.9 million, will include space for all primary sciences, mathematics, computer science, architecture, geography and the map collection now stored in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
WHECHER SAYED THAT the Military Science Building would not be torn down during the first phase of the project, but the "quite possibly will stay, too."
Wiechert said that Peckham, Guyton, Alberts and Viels, an architecture firm in Kansas City, Mo., should have preliminary plans for the new office in 1985. The plans then will be submitted to the Legislature for approval.
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The Legislature must appropriate additional money to continue work on the library. Construction on the first
Construction on the second phase of the library, which has not officially been proposed, could begin as early as 1990. Wiechert said. Business, music and engineering materials be included in the second phase
phase could begin as early as the summer of 1987.
He said he didn't know whether the tree would have to be cut down during the second phase.
IT'S PREMATURE TO make speculations like that," he said.
The science and technology library, which University officials emphasize "won't be stricty for the sciences," will be almost as large as the Wikimedia Commons includes about 151,000 square feet of library space, and the new library will include about 130,000 square feet of library space.
(Silver Clipper
Fomorrow: The value of a library for research, and the space crunch 'aicing KU's libraries.
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**ARSON IS SUSPECTED in two fires that occurred at 12 a.m. and 2:40 p.m. Sunday in a trash chate at the firehouse. A claim said. No damage was reported.**
AKUSTUDENT who broke an arm and a leg Sunday in a motorcycle accident was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The accident occurred at the intersection of Iowa and Yale Road, when a car pulled in front of the motorcyclist.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT was in satisfactory condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a broken ankle and a broken collarbone she received Sunday morning when she pulled out in front of a car while riding a moped. The intersection of 11th and Louisiana streets.
AN AM-FM CASSETTE stereo, 200 cassette tapes and a checkbook, with a total value of $408, were stolen from a KU student's car between Friday and Saturday. The car was parked at Hanover Place Apartments, Lawrence police said.
A BLUE 1976 Plymouth Fury station wagon valued at $1,300 was stolen Thursday night or Friday morning at Lawrence Municipal Airport. Lawrence police said.
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THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
2307 Mass phone: 843-115
paid for by Student Activity Fee
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
HARVEST CAFE
catering specialists
842-6730
We work hard
to make you look good!
EATS
1 100 MAKE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTY, TONGUE-FRESH, TASTE!
TIN PAN ALLEY
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
Zeichner Education Orientation Biolorek
Computerark
Math Geographe Grouping B41-0094
1105 MASS
Use Kansan Classified.
TUESDAY BUCK·BREAK
ALL $100
SEATS
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 800-9780
THIRST
OF HEARTS
R
7:30 9:30 10:30 11:30
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 648-1068
THE
RAZORS EDGE
7:15 8:45 6:00 Sat Room
HILLCREST 1
S. Soldier's Story
HOULED R. COOLINS JR.
Daily* 5:00 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND IONA
FALLS BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
TEACHERS
Daily 15:00 7:35 9:40
Daily *5:00 7:35 9:40
HILLCREST 3
97TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE 212-8400
HILLCREST 3
AT THE BAYSIDE
DANIE KEATON
THE LITTLE
DRUMMER
GIRL.
K.
Daily 7:00, 7:15, 9:45
CINEMA 1
2157 AMD (OWA)
TELPHONE 843-8400
ALLOFME
CINEMA 2
11ST AND 10WA
TELEPHONE 847-6400 8
This year's Tour of Endeavour
SIXFIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
7.25 - 8.30 5:00 Sun
- Twlight Bargain Show
919 Massachusetts SCOT'S LTD. Downtown
EVERYTHING'S on SALE for 1 NITE ONLY!!!
Ladies Sweaters Cambridge.
19.99
Gant, J.G. Hook
Ladies Shirts John Henry, Gant.
14.99
J.G. Hook, Norman
Ladies Skirts Values to 40.00
14.99
Values to 35.00
Walking Shorts Condor.
14.99
Values to 35.00
Corduroy Pants Condor.
14.99
Values to 45.00
Ladies Pants Condor Wool Blend...
14.99
Values to 45.00
10% off all Regular Stock
Open 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Tuesday Only
Oct. 23rd
Open 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Tuesday Only
Oct. 23rd
Try the salad in the bowl you can eat
BEEF
and save up to $5.00 on a bowl you can keep!
By now everybody knows about our delicious Taco Salad. The salad in the crispy, flour tortilla bowl that you can eat! With now Taco Bell is offering you a chance to buu a beautiful. 15 ounce
the crispy, juicy meal that you can eat Well, now Taco Bell is offering you a chance to buy a beautiful, 15 ounce CORNING WARE* French White* casserole bowl, worth up to $7.00 at retail, for just $1.69* when you buy our Raco Salad at the regular price. Bowl you can eat is so delicious, it's not likely to last very long.
for just $1.69 when you buy our Taco Salad at the regular price The bowl you can eat is so delicious, it's not likely to last very long. But the bowl you can keep will last you a long time.Because it's genuine CORNING WARE cookware!
1408 West 23rd St.
*Price does not include sales tax.
TACO BELL Just made for you.
— French WHITE is a trademark of Dressing Glass Works. Closing
New York 14837. — Coming WHEE is a registered trademark of
Macy's. — TOMMY HILFIGER is a registered trademark of
T.J. Watson Ltd.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1984
Page 9
Career fair to feature speeches bv former athletes
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Four former KU athletes will be guest speakers Thursday at Expo 84, an all-day career fair for minority students in the Kansas Union.
The athletes are Gayle Sayers, former football player and now computer company owner, Cliff Wiley, track star, KU law school graduate and candidate for a masturbation assault. Issac F "Bud" Stallworth, former basketball player and new public relations representative to
art galleries in Maui, Hawaii; and Lynette Woodard, 1984 Olympic gold medalist in basketball and KU women's assistant basketball coach.
EUNICE STALLWORTH, Expo '84 coordinator and administrative assistant for minority affairs for the Kansas University Alumni Association, said yesterday that the Expo '84 was open to the public and was an opportunity for minority students to discuss career opportunities and goals with professionals and KU alumni
This is the first year that Expo 84 has been offered. It replaces the Black Alumni Student Career Fair,
which is being redesigned and
resume next year.
Stalkoghk and his
The athletes will speak during the "it's a Professional World" session at 10 a.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. A session on "The Arts" will be at the same time in the Regionalist Room.
ARTHUR HENDERSON, who designed one of the projects aboard the largest space flight, will be the keynote speaker at 3:30 p.m. in the room of the Union. He will speak about "National Defense: An Alternative."
About 200 students are expected to
Larry Brown, head men's basketball coach, said he was encouraging all his players to attend the Expo 84.
attend the Expo '84. Stallworth said.
"I think it it's great," Brown said.
"The athletes need it as much as the other students. All of my players come here hoping to play pro ball, but the chances of that are very small."
Expo 84 participants will begin the day at 10:30 a.m. by choosing between a session on interviewing skills presented by area business representatives and individual placement consultations about summer jobs.
THEY ALSO CAN meet with
representatives from the Schools of Journalism, Social Welfare and Engineering.
All of the presentations will be given as panel discussions, Stallworth said.
At 10.30 a.m. a session on "Business Connections" will begin. Professionals from insurance companies, grocery store chains, investment firms and financial consultant agencies will speak.
The opening afternoon session at 1:30 will offer participants the choice between two programs. "Exploring Mathematics" is a large room of the Union and "Engineering — A Science," in the Walnut Room of the Union.
DENNIS RAHIM WATSON, an actor from New York City, will give a theatrical performance of "The First Black President of the United States" after an 11:20 a.m. luncheon. The audience would be given as a mock news conference in which the audience would ask questions.
The Expo '84 is sponsored by the KU Alumni Association, Student Department of continuing education Center Clark School Education Union and the University
Incumbents win mock voting
By United Press International
TOPEKA - High school students overwhelmingly returned incumbent candidates, including President Reagan, to their offices in a statewide mock election, results of the election showed yesterday.
Ron Schneider, a spokesman for Overland Park Democrat James Maher, said Maher lost his bid against Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., only because students have
seen and heard her name so often.
"If they had known her positions on a few issues, their attitudes might be different," said Schneider, citing Kassbaum's stand on minimum wage laws for teen-agers as one of those issues.
But Secretary of State Jack Brier, whose office was one of three sponsors of the election, said students were given candidate profiles and issue statements to help them make up their minds.
dents returned all four incumbents seeking re-election to their posts and chose State Sen. Jan Meyers in the 3rd District to replace Rep. Larry Wint Jr., who is retiring at the end of this term.
In the congressional races, stu-
Brier's office joined the League of Women Voters of Kansas and the state department of Education in sponsoring the mock election to create interest in the political process and encourage young Kansans to vote.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
IN CONJUNCTION WITH Human Rights Day, Amnesty International is sponsoring a free film called "Your Neighbour's Son, The Making of the Torturer." The film will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union and at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Burge Union.
THE STRATEGY Games Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE SWORD AND SHIELD CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
SMALL WORLD will meet from 9:15 to 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Chruch, 2415 W. 23rd St.
TOMORROW
THE PARACHUTE CLUB will present the film "Masters of the Sky" at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
SIGMA DELTA CHI, the society of professional journalists, will sponsor an analysis of the television coverage of the presidential election for president of ABC at 7:30 p.m. in 100 Staff-First Hall FT
THE COALITION of the Student Social Workers will have an introductory meeting at 2 p.m. in the second floor lounge of Twente
THE DUNGEONS and Dragons Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
CONSTRUCTIONS USED BY DUSKS
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
1 block North of Union 12th & Oread
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
1002. Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
HAWKS
CROSSING
WED. Blinkies
Oct. 24
**SINGLE WEEK**
Buy—Sell—Trade—Pawn
Gold—Silver—Coins
Watches—Antiques
Break Out for a Brew & Great Tunes!
731 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-8773
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
* O'Sullivan Computer Furniture
* Computer Supplies
* Perpetual Ec. Typewriters
818 Mass
482-4134
HARVEST CAFE
--in the marketplace
745 New Hampshire
Dinner Speciality
Offered with rice and dinner salad. $7.50
join us for breakfast at 8:30 a.m.
offering a fine selection of egg dishes.
SPECIALS OF THE MONTH
DELI
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Codfish
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24
Lasagna
Dinner $2.69
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
Beef, Liver & Onions
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29
Ham & Beans
Dinner $2.49
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27
Chicken Liver
Dinner $2.29
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28
Porkchop & dressing
Dinner $2.99
Dinner $3.19
$2.49
Dinner $2.99
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30
Chicken Fried Steak
$ 5^{99} $
$399 Delicious Whole Fried Chicken Only
8 PIECES OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN
BARN FULL OF CHICKEN
$10^{99}$ 16 Pieces of Fried Chicken. Pint of Coleslaw. Pint of Mashed Potato Salad or Potato Saul
CARRY OUT SPECIAL (Fri.-Sat.-Sun.)
Mouthwatering Whisked Fish Flavor. Print of Cuisine Salt. Print of Mushroom Potatoes or Chicken Salad.
99¢
BREAKFAST
ALL YOU CAN EAT
BISCUITS & GRAVY
99¢
7 a.m.-10 a.m. Mon.-Fri. * 7 a.m.-11 a.m. Sat. & Sun.
RUSTY'S IGA
FOOD CENTER'S LAWRENCE
WESTRIDGE * 6th & Kasold * 841-0144
HILLCREST * 9th & Iowa * 843-2313
NORTHSIDE * 2nd & Lincoln * 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE * 23rd & Louisiana * 843-8588
DISCOUNT
RUSTY'SIGA
Roy's Framing GALLERY
FRAME & PRINT SALE
15% OFF Custom Framing 15%-40% OFF all prints in stock
Oct. 25-27
Present ad for discount • Does not apply to work in progress • No charge cards please
711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
842-1553
KANSAS 27
The 1984 Homecoming supplement
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Waiting for your copy of the 1984 Homecoming Edition?
Pick yours up FRIDAY
Congressman Jim Slattery
will be on campus to address issues of concern to students.
Wed., Oct. 24th, 8 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
PETER DICKSON
Sponsored by College Young Democrats
Paid for by College Young Democrats
Authorized by Slattery for Congress Committee, Eva Martin Ennis, Chair.
DAVID HOPPER COUNTY COMMISSION
PACIFIC HISTORY SOCIETY
I STAND FOR PUBLISHING THE AGENDA
I STAND FOR PUBLISHING THE AGENDA
The agenda of the Douglas County Commission isn't published in advance. It should be. Advance notice gives county residents time to respond to issues before the commission.
Sound public policy and good management principles demand that county business be handled in a more orderly and open fashion.
Of course, there must be flexibility to handle emergency matters and unforeseen items.
I support the effort of the bipartisan county-wide advisory committee to develop a plan for a published agenda.
As commissioner, I will work to have the agenda published in advance in county media. The local media has already offered to do so.
Pd. Pol. Adv. Hopper for County Commission, Carol Brown, Treas.
1
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Man charged with frat blaze
BLOOMINGTON, ind. - A former student who police said got into drunken fights at an Indiana University fraternity house was arrested yesterday and charged with murder and arson for setting a fire that killed one student and injured 30 others in the house.
By United Press International
Jerry Scott Zook, 23, dropped his wallet during one of two fights at the Zeta Beta Tau house homecoming party Saturday night, police said. They called him at home in Indianapolis and he surrendered in Bloomington.
Zook was held in the Monroe County Jail without At. A hearing after the charges were filed.
not guilty pleas were entered on bot counts.
At least 30 others were injured.
Israel D. Eedelman, 19, a student at Iris' Richmond campus who joined the fraternity last year and planned to transfer to Bloomington in the past was killed in the blaze early Sunday. Morning. He was buried yesterday.
Sect loses voter registration case
By United Press International
PORTLAND, Ore. — Followers of an Indian guru yesterday lost a legal effort to secure speedy voter registration of street people they imported to the country, saying the attempt to take political control of a central Oregon county government
A federal judge rejected a request
by the religious sect for a temporary restraining order that would ban special voter registration hearings. Oregon voting officials, citing a threat of lawlessness in the coming election, have ordered that the governor be conducted before new voters may be registered in Wascos County.
THE SECT. HEADED by Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Raineesh, has
built up the population of its commune in the county in the past six weeks by bringing in 3,500 homeless people from around the country. Commune leaders announced they would run two write-in candidates
for the governing three-member county commission and then tried to register about 300 of the street people.
Kirpatrick denies staff involvement in CIA handbook
By United Press International
KWALITY COMICS
DAYTON, O.- Jeanne Kirk-patrick, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, denied published reports yesterday that members of the military were involved in developing a handbook for guerrilla warfare.
Kirkpatrick, in a news conference following a speech in Dayton, called the report appearing in this week. *Newsweek* "totally mistaken."
Newsweek reported it had learned that key aides to Kirkpatrick, CIA Director William Casey and Defense Department officials had discussed the need for the primer on guerrilla warfare.
There was absolutely no involvement by her, she said, or anyone on her staff.
RENT A PIANO
Low Cost. Month to Morn
LAWRENCE PIANO RENTAL
BROOKLYN, NY 11208
--promotions and pay increases.
Take off for tomorrow in the Navy. With top-level training to help you build technical and managerial skills you'll use for a lifetime. Don't just settle into a job; launch a career. See your Navy Recruiter or
CALL 800-209-NAVY
Comics & Science Fiction
107 W. 7th, 843-7239
8
1<sup>c</sup> ANNUAL POCKET BILLIARDS
8 BALL OPEN BY THE JAY BOWL
1st-$40
2nd-$25
3rd-$15
Trophies Awarded
SUA
WED.-THUR. OCT. 24-25
BEST OF 7 ELIMINATION
$5 ENTRY FEE
James T. Tompkins
Register at SUA office 4th floor Kansas Union
PELANTHUS
Prize money contingent on entries
Use Kansan Classified.
READING
by
DENISE LOW
from her new book:
Spring Geese
and Other Poems
October 24, 1984 8:00 p.m.
For Your New Party
Call University Photography
For Professional Parts Po
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY PO
483-3279
Phone: (516) 508-4300
Fax: (516) 508-4300
Museum of Natural History, Panorama Room Reception following
Books will be on sale
Sponsored by SWA
COPIES 4¢
Word processing
Binding
International
25th & Iowa
University
Materials
Holiday Plaza
Cankar
748-5192
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S SON, THE MAKING OF A TORTURER
Tuesday. October 23
3:30 pm Council Room Kansas Union
7:30 pm Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building 1204 Oread
Film Sponsored by Amnesty International, Group 172
USA
Funded in part from the Student Senate Activity Fee
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST FREE DELIVERY
842-1212 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
INTRODUCING
TUESDAY TWO FERS
$9.50 Value for only $8.00
2—10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis
Delivered Free No Coupon necessary.
HOURS We Deliver
Mon - Thurs. - 11a.m - 2a.m.
Fri & Sat. - 11a.m - 3a.m.
Sunday - 11a.m - 1a.m.
Lunch
HOURS
MARK TWAIN ON TOUR
A ONE-MAN SHOW
STARRING KEN RICHTERS
October 23, 8 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Tickets available for
$2.50 at SU AU office
A maker interested will
interested students will
begin at 5 p.m.
JOHN BURGESS
GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND.
980
Launch hour. Throttles are at full power as a supersonic roar sweeps across the flight deck. And you're the pilot.
The catapult fires and G forces slam you back into your seat. Seconds later, you're punching a hole in the clouds and looking good. Nothing heats the excitement of
Navy flying. And no other job can match the kind of management responsibility you get so quickly in the Navy.
The rewards are there, too.
Around-the-world travel opportunities with a great starting salary of $19,200. As much as $3,600 after four years with
CALL 800-327-NAVY.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
October 23,1984
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.05 4.50 7.80
21-29 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display... $4.20
get column.jsch
Classified Display advertisements can be only four width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in vertical displays. Maximum height is five inches. No reserves allowed in vertical displays.
POLICIES
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement = 2 working days prior to publication
- No responsibility is assumed for more or worse in correct ingention of any advertisement
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in HOLD FAULT count as 1 words.
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement
- Toussheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day inertions only
- Classified display ads do not attract towards mon
* Welcome to the site
this earned rate discount
- samples of all mail order items must be submitted
will be in attendance to The University Daily Kansas
• All advertisers will be required to run an ad here
- Above rules based on germination.
- Above rules based on coniferous tree insertion only.
I used items can be delivered a FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on your website or on other advertising spaces.
- Blind box adress - please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accept all classiast required
TRANSCENDENTAL
MERITATION PROGRAM
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
Candlelight Special! Boxed Christmas Cards, $90%
On Thursday, evenings. 3:50 - 8:00. Free engraving,
october only. Cross Reference, Mall's Shopping
Center.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTUR
WED., OCT. 24 8:30 P.M.
*'Celebrations for all occasions.'* 30. beilum-filled Teddy Bears. $45. Singing Telegrams. Hot air balloons. Balloons'n' More. 603 Vermont 291 048
FOR MORE INFO CALL 843-9166
Open Forum
Tues. Oct. 23
How can God be good when he allows suffering and evil?
East Wescoe 12:15
correct ingestion of any advertisement
* No refund on cancellation of pay-paid classified
NiVCF
Do you have self-confidence? Do you know your strengths? Come to this workshop on self-entertainment. Wed, Oct 24 8:30 p.m. International Immunization Day. In connection with the Eleanor Taylor University program.
Exciting Business (opportunity-Local established business for sale under $15,000 with terms of purchase included in the offer or enterprise students to realize excellent income potential.) P.O. Box 1721.
FREE EUROPE FUN KIT! Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE 2 snacks to Catalogue, Box 111KU, Menlo Park, CA 94025
GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR CLASS LES
STUDENTS and Notetaking and Scheduling
Workshops. View classroom FREE!
26: 2: 30 - 2: 40 m. register to attend at the
Assistance Center 121, Strong Hall
964-1044
Fresh Honey... produced in this area. This NATURAL oil can be used as part of your water treatment system. The Karen Karmis, formerly with the Barbers' "i" with J.C. Penney's Styling Sale
Karen Karnis, formerly with The Harbars, is now with the J.C. Penney's Styling Salon on 1801 W. 2rd. Now taking appointments, 483-2651
Lisa Jones, formerly of J. Michael's in Kansas City, is now with the J C Penney's Styling at 1001 W. 2rd. Ward 443 851
RESEARCH PAPERS' 306 page catalog... 15,278 pages
*Rush $2.00 RESEARCH* 11322 Idabeo 168, MB LASTING 121 (21) 477 826
THE FAR SIDE
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 147 W. 23rd 842-7571. 9:30 - 9:00.
M.F. 9:30 - 9:00. Sat
Rent*19' Color T VW $28.98 a month Curtis
Matches 147 W 7 F, 824 5731 Open 9:30 9:00,
M 6 W 5:00, S 2:00
Senior Picture appointments are now being taken for Nov. 5, 9. This 9th the LAST WEEK! Don’t be left out of the 18th JAYHAWKER Call 643 728, come by 121 Birkman Union, 12-10
STUDENT RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE, VERY PROFITABLE AND GROW
ING Serious inquiries only. Chuck. 042-3341
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an internship program which will allow you to gain valuable experience as a career life insurance. Agents participating in the internship program provide the opportunity for learning about risk management and a program that provides the opportunity for learner credit. This program will also allow earlining extra money. These interested contacts contain Frank Striker, 814-5321 for use.
FOR RENT
There are approximately 22 basic elements in the human body — enzymes, hormones, vitamins, amin acids, and others, which must be renewed on a regular basis. To help keep all except **BEOL POLLEN** Beol Pollen is a FOOD, not a drug. To obtain free Pollen that can be used to make nail polish, call 845-2421. A free brooch is available.
Unique opportunity to start your own business in a commercial real estate building. Prepare for or do not attend the job interview and/or word processor. Office set up and ready to go by Nov 1, 1984. For more information, write to us at sales@realtor.com.
1-Bedroom Apt. at Park Plaza South, Unfurnished.
$190; Furnished $212; Water paid, lease until May 31st. Call 642-316, mornings; 842-7662, eves.
2-3 Bedroom, 1st floor of House $225 plus utilities. 936 New Hampshire Phone 749-8601 or 841-4898
6-Boom Apt. in older duplex. Partially furnished
$225 plus gas and deposit. 7th & Connecticut.
843-3522
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universa Press Syndicate
Early experiments in transportation
BLOOM COUNTY
A Dream Come True: 3 bedroom Apit with large dining room, eat-in kitchen, full kitchen, room back. Garden on route, practically in the MUST SULLEBAS! only 865 kio mon call Call Agl and Kate before #2.
2-Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place, finished basement also available. $340-$490, call 841-1827, or stop by Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan.
2-Bedroom Apt. at Plaza Parka South, Unfurnished
3-Bedroom Apt. at Plaza Parka South, Water paid lease of lease
Maid Jan 31st Deposit 30% on bus to shopping, on bus route 2-Bedroom, Call
842-3416, morgans, & water paid burial
842-3416, morgans, & water paid burial
Available Oct. 31: Spacious 2-bedroom, patio home, located near Availar. All appliances, fireplace & 2-car garage. $46 Contact Steve Noller. 843-530 or 842-7656.
Give yourself a welcome to a room at 111 Kingfisher. Not only will you benefit from the relaxed atmosphere, your pocketbook won't suffer at only $125 per month. In addition, you'll be near both campus and downtown, and you can share a well-equipped and a furnished living room. Call 749-2336.
Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished apartment, located in nice, south-south location. fully carpeted kitchen, bath, and laundry room, dishwasher and disposal. On KU bus route or close to shopping, laundry (facilities and pool). To locate location, call (800) 473-8965.
LISTEN UP MADOWNKS...
TODAY WELL BE CONDUCTING
WORKSHOPS FOR THE
CANONITES' CONCENTRATING
ON THE FOLLOWING AREAS...
NEEDING T MOVE: TOWVE; to move to sub-lease fitted Ap. His access: call 888-1388 after 9 p.m. Priced Right at $75, usd; paid, furnished or unpaid; to downtown, no pets please Phone: 841-5500
Village Square apti. 89 Avalon 4.843.604
Lease: 4-bedroom house $350/mo` Off street parking
Call 843-0570
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Furnished.
Walk in to the room.
For private study: 841-725-6900 or 841-725-8330.
Tru cooperative living! Sundown House, 106
Try cooperative living! Sundown House, 106
794-897-7497 for Da for Daycare & 106-
794-897-7497 for Da for Daycare
Large, 2-bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Source, Acct. # 901, Apt. # 1130, 849-9650
APPROCCP APARTMENTS 1741 W. 10th St.
CLOSE to Campus, 1 & 2 bedrooms, $253
Preference for graduate students. Please call
843-8220
FOR SALE
1984 Honda Spree--- Red, 4 mos old, only 300 miles. Brand new. Cover, basket and helmet included. Call 841-5589
Y 18 Yamaha 40, Burgundy, excellent condition
$175 or less by Chris. 435马马, 158拿清,
92 SH Mountain Bike. 16 speed. $225 ng. 81
548 or 794旷41.
78 Honda Civic; 10,300 miles, FM cassette, AC,
very clean Call 841-3211
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbags, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, open
10, 6. Tues. B111 811 New Hampshire
From woods to school, Yamaha 175 ENDURO New Chain, nylon seat, helmet, KU Parking $75 or make offer. 1,094-643, eyes.
Epson RX 80 Printer, new, $280 IBM electric typewriter, works nicely, $40 Call 807-6051 (local) after 7 p.m.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th
Gray female Cockatiel, hand-trained and friendly; large plus large $65  $C0 749 1656
Guitars, Guitars, Guitars. Come in and play the new G & K Guitars with Kaither tremolo. Great selection, great prices. Mass Street Music, 1307 Mass. 843-3235
84M PC 256K RAM w/ monitor Call Dave, eves:
84416416; days: 1; 256-8964
MED STUDENT'S Welch Allyn Otroscope® Cp
thatmascope diagnostic kit, never used. $173 Call:
1-862-942.1053
NORIDICA SKI BOOTS Two years old, excellent condition, size 10 x 1/2 Best offer. Call 841-6627 after 4 p.m.
Radio Shack Modem II 390 Baud Modem for typ
ing into K1 U8 $5 Call Dave, even: 841-616, days:
1, 366-884.
Raleigh 12.5' K2 water touring bicycle; 2 mo old, 18 speed, w 2 kathaker wheels, rear rack fatigue chromium double latticed tube. Top of the trip is a large glass table! OUR MUST SELL: 841 760, ask for K2
Western Civilization Notes: including New Supplement Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in your exam preparation or as part of your exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Creek The
Selmer Clarinet, Series 10 with case. Great condition.
$275, but negotiable. Call Debbie, evens
749-4262
Stereo set up. AKA1 turn table, AP-H110 &
MANTZ ARRANG 320B & Fisher Speaker DS1828
$250 Mnt suit! #1 MotocubeStore Mag-19
might suit! new altos $170, #4828K
71 Opal Wagon, 4-speed, very nice, $1496. Preston
McCall Co. 841-6067
The University Daily KANSAN
1971 Plymouth Barracuda, silver PS, PR AT,
1972 M Cassette, good condition 750; call
341-860-7610.
Tennis Racquets. Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlop.
Ets. Midsize, Oversize, Reasonable 842-5535
DPI31540m B-26 excellent condition, low miles, radial tires,reg. gas, must see $280 843-4738
Honda HL4 GOL, good condition AM F.M STEREO
Honda HL4 GOL, good condition AM F.M STEREO
or 843-8136
AUTO SALES
78 Datsun Wagon +speed, AM-FM Radials:
$1465 Preston McCall Co 841-607
TAMME, STYLE,
APPEARANCE,
SYMBOLISM,
CLASSIC
RETORTS
76 Volvo 505 Wagon, 4 speed, AM FM, very nice.
$8295. Call 864-6067
Cheap and reliable '73 Chevette, 2-door. Best of
1965-1984. N/A.
74 Chevy Impala, runs great, call after 5 p.m. or
weekends, 842 798
78 Toyota Corolla, 60,000 actual miles, 4 cylinder
4-speed, 1959. Presston McCall McA. 81-6067
T3 Triumph TK perfect, new soft top, hard top,
no rust, perfect paint, red tires, reasonably priced.
You'll never find an newer . 422, 802 lives.
79 Datsun, 280 ZX, $4965, Preston McCall Co.
841-6067
Seen. Black cat, 'half grown' with white collar,
behind Kansas Union and Spencer Museum. Will
owner please retrieve?
1975 Datsan, B20, excellent condition, low miles
trials, red tire, gas must be $250.84 - 417-478
HELP WANTED
AT WENDY'S: All shifts, apply in person after 5 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: CALCULATOR in 4007 Wesco, arsenal
D, A, 4, The Academy, ill. 893-746.
by Berke Breathed
morning. Call meal shop on Saturdays, 4pm
hrs. — Preparing meal, light cleaning. Mrs.
Brown. 841-7234
ME ! I THINK
NORA WASHINGTON
SHAP ELECTION WORK
THAT ! !
BE ALL ABOUT
ISSUES !
--in the Student Union
Blasphemer
MAINT
Mel Amigles Restaurant, 2604 Iowa, now hiring cocktail waitresses. Apply for Party, Iri Oct. 19, Oct. 22, Tues. Oct. 23, between 2-4 p.m.
Mast Oct. 23, experience very helpful.
OVERSEAS JOBS. JOBS, year-round
Europe. S. Europe, Australia. Asia all Fields
$100 $200 m Sightseeing. Free write Info LLC
P.O. Box 915 Cairns City, CA 93004
Have fun &amp; earn Money at just a Flayhouse
Waitresses need part-time Tue - Sat. nights
Apply in person, 7 - 10 p.m., Wed - Sat., Ww.
800 Jfbr
Dependable female to assist with disabled no
No experience required. Morning's, weekend &
evenings hours available: needed during Holiday
Breaks 749-0288
*TRAVEL FREE:* Travel. Earn high Commissions & *FREE Trips.* promoting winter and spring skiing and Sun Trips. Suncamp Teams Campus positions available. Call TOLL FOREIGN 800.322
Work-Study Position new open in the organization and Activity's Center. The appointment for this desk typist position will continue through the end of spring semester, 1985. Prefer applicants with a bachelor's degree or equivalent; are available and need to be returned to vom 40, Kansas Union, by Wed, 31 October, E.I. C.
Summer John, National Park Co. S' 21 Parks.
Openings, complete information, $ 3, Park Report.
Mission Mn. Co., 611 2nd Ave WN, Kailispell, MT 59901.
Time-opening 20, 30 hrs. 11 p.m. 7 a.m. Call
Dunkin Donuts. 749-9015
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE Puppies to a GOOD HOME 842-4100
KU PARACHUTE CLUB presents the film classic 'Masters of the Sky.' Oct. 23, 7 p.m. in the Kusanass Nation Center of the Kansas Union Everyone is Welcome!
BEER SPECIAL 50-cent draw. 11, 5, 7, 10.
through Thursday Only at the Wheel
HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY, KIMMY! LIVE IT UP!
-LOVE, LAUREN-
BUSINESS PERS.
PERSONAL
BIORHYTHMS: 1/1 month or $10/ year, Seed
SAFE, money, birthdate, and wants to
Biorthmets. 6750 SW Dancenter, Topeka, KS
6610
CASH- for your Record Albums. All music styles. Large or small quantities. 842 6616, 12 p.m.- 6 p.m.
We're An
Official Representative
ALL Airlines
the Lowest
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ON
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
In the Student Union
Flights Filling Fast
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Great Kansas City area. Call for appointment
Cartographers LETRASET / PANTONE
materials offer a wide range of symbol tapes and
colourful overlay films. Strong's office Systems.
1900 Vermont; 843-3644
11:5:30 Mon.-Sat. 8 p.m. Thur.
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats
Put it together yourself
items RE CREATIVE!
The Etc. Vintage Formal Clothing & Classic Clothing
Y
732 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
912-433-0811
Enjoy skipjack and video machines in the Kansas Union Jawbond, level one. Five tokens for $1.
Intend passport, portfolio, resume immigration,
study abroad, and of course, fine portraits.
Vestia Studio, 294-161.
DELI SPECIALS
a different deli special every day
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now.
Beginners to Professionals, call for information.
Studio, 749 1611
Today's Quiche Lorraine
Special: Small Vegetable Salad
16 oz. Donk $2.00
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties,
weddings. Operatic tenor. 841.1874
PLYMOUTH THIRFT SHOP. For great
clothing, clothing, housewares. T: 9-12:30.
Tues 9-4; Thurs 9-12:30; 7-8:30 p.m. 945
Vermont
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SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
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- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
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level 3
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Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 749-1611
Zenith, Columbia, North Star, San Jose, NEE-
Zance, the oldest and most trusted computer
retailer also has the lowest prices in the area. To
prove a. Pharmaceutical Computer Center will meet or
beat any locally written or advertised quote
or we give you a free gift. #641 Mass 841 6027
Lawrence攀樹 THE BEST IN TOWN Tues.
thru Fri, 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. St. John's School Gym,
129 Vermont. Cathe Thompson 841-4138 Call for Free Class.
*PERSONAL CRIME* SABRE SUPER TEAR GAS THE most advanced criminal weapon, ENGINE GEAGAIN CRIME! Comes with key ring holder, to keep with you readily in your pocket or muster money, master Card, V & a accepted Card. Give and accept. Mail To PERSONAL SECURITY. P 0 box
Looking for Male students to volunteer with shutters for visiting Nursing Association 'Call Anne at 749-5008'
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems 841-625
A-Z Home Services. We do sewing, mending
alterations, tip-top house cleaning, typing
editing childcare. 841-6254, 841-0507
SERVICES OFFERED
**Announcing:** Troy Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has staffed the hit & his Hair Design. His opening special, Harcourt-Beauty, is a special for that special look. 841-599-1281. In Connecticut.
Does your term paper need耕扑-up? Ex-merpered tutor; editor will check grammar, spelling punctuation logic, syllabus. Any subject can be taught. Typing on a limited basis. Bauer 8411 7575
Looking for *Childcare*? Quality love care plus an educational program is available for children 12 mos - 6 yrs. Meals served weekly 7:30 - 5:30. M.P. Gall Kate Atchk Briola Creek, 894-752-8777
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling; 843-4621
**STUDENTS:** great campus photo, Models, Dancers, Panthers. Photography: PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Workshops in fashion and glamour: For info, call IMPRESSIONS, 8427184
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing: 842.0240
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
842 5385
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. B41-506.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Cleaning Tying
Word Processing IBM IOS6 Same day service
available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois
841-6618
ALMA L. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
AIPMAL attention, give attention to dissertations.
term papers, theses, etc. 842-857, after 5:30
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Jane, 843-4780
DEPENDABLE professional, experienced
JENAFFER THASTER -- Typing. Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape
843 8877
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School caller. Call奈利. 841-212-1960 Alphabeta Computer Services offers Word Press and Web Design courses. Resumes, paper, a specialty. Call 749-118-198
A.1 service on term papers, theses, reports
resumes etc. by professionals. Reasonable
842.3246.
AT STEREED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tarry Call for 825-740-3611, tarrycall.com; Tarry Call for your typing needs, letters, paper dissertations, ICM correcting reference II 842/434 of 843/3671, 5:10 - 10:30 p.m
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841-3510
Experienced typet. Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II Barb.
842 2310 after 5:30
DISERTATIONS: THESES: LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY服务 available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages. Fax or email. Experienced typist. Term paper. those, all microsoft IBM Correcting Selective Eile or Ms. Wright correcting spell. Phone 843-9546 Mr. Wright
MACINTOSH Word Processing, Graphics. A step above the rest. Call Dan. 842-2400
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting electric Peggy. 842 8906, after 5 and weekends.
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IBM Correcting Selective, Katherine, 842 3378 before 9
p.m.
RESUME SERVICE: Let us ask you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 Eth. Thr. 841-196.
SOMMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professionals at
Competitive Rates. Word Processing- Tip
*Expertise in APA Style*. 90 Kentucky
841-8440; Topkai: 2032 Western, 232-816
TIP TOP TYPING, 1200 rows. Professional typing, processing, editing. Resumes from start to finish. Mail your resume to our specialties. Kerax 640 Memory writer with dido storage. royal safe correction. MN
THE WORDWORKS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing* 843.3147
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resumes Have M.S. Degree 841-624
THE WOODCORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing?" 843-1347
WEEKEND TYPING - Fast, accurate typing & eye-pacing copy. Billie, 841-4531, Fri — Sun, no calls after 9 a.m.
2. Male Roommates, 14th & Ohio $115 mo.
841-0453
WANTED
Babysitter needed weekdays, 3:30 p.m — 12:30 a.m. Call M42-8835. Mondays
Female Roommate, to share 2 bedroom, furnish
ed House, close to amp, w/garage. Must See
19+18 plus 12 (u) 84-756. Keep secrecy.
Female Roommate to share 2 apartments,
Towhouse, on bus route, available 2 semesters or
immediately $140 plus 1/3 utilities
826 0075
ROOMMATE, MALE, FEMALE, own room, $6,
plus 1/3 electricity, QUIET, two blocks from cam
pus. #81 409 359
Roommate to share attractive, 2-bedroom, fur-
nished Apt, poolside, rent and utilities shared
Call Steve. 841-3506
Roommate, male or female, for nice 3-bedroom
Apt. $13/mo plus use. 842-0700
Roommate, to share large 4-bedroom House,
close to campus. $177.50 mo. 841.6035.
Female Roommate to share House. Own
 bedroom, 898/month, plus 1/5 usl. TD 2029
Bedroom, $85 monthly, plus 1/5 unit, 742-2029
Student needs Roommate to share 2-bedroom,
Ant on Tetraplex Rent: $140; max. plus 1/2 unit
Student needs Roommate to share 2-bedroom.
Apk on Tennessee Rent $150 per month + 1/2 unit
Call Eric. 843.6706. This is not a 12 mo lease.
Student needs Roommate to share 2-bedroom.
Apk on Tennessee Rent $150 per month + 1/2 unit
Call Eric. 843.6706. This is not a 12 mo lease.
Young, female driver for three's company travel
Box 47031, Topeka 66647
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Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
4
SPORTS
October 23,1984
Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
Season ticket sales start soon
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
With just two home football games left in the 1984 season, students are looking toward basketball season.
Terry Johnson, ticket manager,
said yesterday that about 1,000
student season basketball tickets
would be sold for $25 each. Johnson
will know exactly how many and
when the basketball tickets will be
sold sometime after Saturday,
the last day that All Sports tickets
are sold
Because All-Sports tickets include season passes to the basketball games, he said, the total number of All-Sports tickets sold will determine how many season basketball tickets will be available.
All-Sports tickets include two more basketball games than season tickets.
Johnson said he would notify the Information Center, the Kansan and run ads in local papers before the basketball tickets go on sale.
Some students have been calling the ticket office because they think basketball season tickets are already gone. Johnson said, but there definitely will be some season tickets available.
Even if a student does not plan to go to all the basketball games, Johnson said, he may want to buy season tickets instead of single game tickets because very few single game tickets will be available.
The number of single tickets for each game will be determined after all basketball season tickets and student — are sold, he said.
Johnson said the interest in basketball and demand for tickets had increased this year because of Kansas' winning record last year, Coach Larry Brown and local recruit Danny Manning.
The increased demand for more basketball tickets is good news during a financially tight year for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said Ned Cushing, chairman of the KUAC Finance Committee.
With only five home football games this year, he said, the department's budget is depending heavily on basketball ticket sales and ticket sales for the last two home football games.
The last two home games, against Oklahoma on Saturday and Nebraska on Nov.10, traditionally draw large crowds, Cushing said.
For the first time, KU is taking advantage of the crowd the Nebraska game draws by not selling any seats on the field. Johnson, Johnson said. All tickets are $15.
"I think it's just something people are realizing — some games people will pay more for — just like a conversation." Johnson said.
Other schools in the Big Egg Conference have charged more for tickets to Nebraska games for a long time. Johnson said.
No fans have complained, he said,
and ticket sales are still strong.
"They're just happy to have a ticket," he said.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business director, said it was too early to tell whether the ticket sales would meet the expected income from the Nebraska and Oklahoma games.
Student season tickets sales fell short of the department's expectations, she said. And total ticket sales and game were lower than anticipated.
All the other games met or exceeded their expected income for that team.
JL
Rairdru Mantina/VAUCAM
Buddy Manginee KANSAN Toby Fuss and Dominic Oldham, both St. Louis juniors, react as Fuss knocks the ball over at the fence at an old tennis court at 11th and Illinois streets. The two were playing Cork Ball, a game similar to baseball, with a friend. Instead of a cork ball, they use a tennis ball to avoid injuries and breaking windows.
JV team stops William Jewell
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
The junior varsity football team held on to win 12 despite late drives by William Jewell College yesterday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Kansas' first score, set up in the second quarter, began after a William Jewell turnover. On third down, Kansas linebacker Scott Baard crunched William Jewell quarterback. Dan Ullor forned a fumble
The fumble was recovered by Scott Fiss on the 24-yard line. KU failed to put the ball in the end zone but Mike Goldman kicked a 26-ward goal field.
KU held William Jewell on the next set of downs and got the ball back on its own 22, after a 43 yard punt by Mark Wannsing.
The Jayhawks mounted a 13-play drive that ended with a three-yard run on a pitch play by running back Stuart Parham, putting KU on top 9-0
with 33 seconds remaining in the half
Goldman added the extra point
and KU finished the half lead 10.0
and two minutes the man reacting to 9.
That proved to be the Jayhawks
last scoring drive of the day.
William Jewell recovered a high snap on a punt in the third quarter on KU's 18-yard line, but failed to take advantage of the opportunity.
A punt by Mark Wammsing put KU on the one yard line. Todd Yarmell was tackled in the end zone on the play, giving William Jewell a safety.
The Cardinals got their final scoring chance when Daryl Strumph blocked a KU punt and William Collins recovered on KU3's 24-yard line.
William Jewell moved the ball to KU's five-yard line with less than a minute remaining, but Tom Kubala sacked the quarterback for a 12 yard gain. The ball came in and Jewell couldn't seize on fourth down, so KU took over with 28 seconds left
in the game
Junior varsity head coach Donny Wilson said Parham, the game's top rusher with 50 yards, was a bright spot on the squad.
"He is going to play hard, no matter what position you put him in," Wilson said. "But he typifies the whole team. They all play hard."
The defense keyed the KU victory, Wilson said, by keeping the Jaya-hawks in the game in the second half when the offense failed to score
"The defensive line came out ready to play," Wilson said. "They were put in some bad situations, but they had leadership."
"They were in the quarterback's face all day, but that also shows that the secondary was doing its job. It takes good secondary coverage to give the line time to get to the quarterback."
KU's next junior varsity game is
against Memorial Stadium
against Butler
Women's golf team places fourth
The Kansas women's golf team wrapped up its fall season during weekend play with a fourth-place finish at the Missouri Invitational.
The Jayhawks' score of 955 left them 30 strokes behind tournament champion Missouri. Nebraska fifth in the field of nine teams, Illinois third in the field of nine teams.
Tina Gnewchwu led the Jayhaws with a score of 78-80-83-241, good for third place overall. Maureen Kelly won on second and Brenda with 85-83-78-242, followed by Brenda
Sanders, 94-83-79-246; Susan Pekar,
90-87-83-260; Marriée Scheid,
90-88-85-263; and Ann Braymén,
93-92-89-274
"We did a lot of real good things this season and we did a lot of things we haven't done in a while." women's coach Kent Weiser said. "We made some mistakes, but we learned a lot from them."
Jim Phillips' fifth place individual finish helped the men's golf team to a fourth-place finish in a field of sixteen teams in the Hillman Robbins
Memorial Invitational golf tournament in Memphis, Tenn., over the weekend.
Phillips shot a 73/75-74-222, three strokes behind medals. Tim Manus of Memphis State and Mike McCoy of Wichita State.
Steve Madsen finished behind
Phillips on the Kansas team with
79-75-73, -227, followed by Tim Johnson,
78-77-73, -228, Brian McGrevey,
75-81-77, -233, and James Hegarty,
81-82-90, -243
Mimbs, Estell practice, but may not play
Tailback Robim Bobm and wide receiver Richard Estell resumed football practice yesterday after being suspended from practice and games for the past week and a half for curfew violations.
Head coach Mike Gottfried didn't say whether the two would play
Saturday against undefeated Oklahoma. He said the passage of time made him decide to reinstate them.
Freshman Johnny Diggs, who injured a knee Saturday against Oklahoma State, is out for this season. He should be out for the season, Gotfried said.
JAYHAWK NOTES — Offensive tackle Quintin Shonewise, kicker Dodge Schwartzburg and fullback Mark Henderson were named to the Big Eight Conference All-Academic team. Nebraska led conference schools with nine players on the team.
12
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Lawrence, KS.
842-2700
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10
HOPE dope
Forget about the debates, the exit polls, the campaign politics — Election Day has arrived. Polls open today for this year's HOPE Award, given annually by seniors to an outstanding progressive educator. Profiles
Partly cloudy
of this year's candidates, prepared by reporter Chrissy Cleary and photographer Chris Magerl, appear today on page 6. At left is Erica Stern, last year's winner and an associate professor of occupational therapy
High, 57. Low, low 40s Details on page 3.
H
The University Daily
KANSAN
Wednesday, October 24, 1984
Vol. 95, No. 43 (USPS 650-640)
Candidate passing new petition against GLSOK
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
A graduate student running for student body president is circulating a petition that calls for a campus election that could be "a condemnation by popular vote" of the Gay
Tom Crisp, Lawrence graduate student and presidential candidate for the Navy Jack Coalition, started circulating the petition Saturday. He said yesterday that several other students were helping him distribute the petition on campus.
He said he didn't know how many students had signed the petition.
THE PETITION SAYS, in part, "The passing of this referendum is to be taken as a condemnation by popular vote of this organization. We urge the University administration to take the necessary steps to remove GLSOK from state property and rescind the University's recognition of this organization."
In a handwritten statement to the press, Crisp said the intent of his petition was to offer students an opportunity to call an attorney to let them decide the issue for themselves.
"I strongly believe people with valid complaints must be fairly recognized," he wrote.
Crisp also said that the petition drive was
not connected with his candidacy and that members of his coalition were not helping him.
"I'm sure a lot of other candidates will try to connect my personal views with what I do during the campaign," he said.
CRISPS'S RUNNING MATE, Jacqueline Hirre, Lawrence junior, said that she supported the petition but that the petition did not represent the views of all Navy Jack coalition members.
Hirbe said some senatorial candidates of the coalition supported the petition, some were lukewarm on the issue and some disagreed with the petition.
"We don't want to make this a part of our
platform," Hirre said. "We don't want to make this a campaign issue."
Ruth Lichtwardt, president of GLSOK, said she was not surprised that the petition had been circulating. GLSOK will watch the progress of the petition before its members decide whether they will take any action, she said.
"I think he's trying to play on other people his ignorance. Other people his knowledge. The guy's talking about
"I think Tom's wanting to keep this separate from his election campaign is disproved by the timing of it."
DAVID AMBLER, VICE chancellor for student affairs, said student groups had a right to register as campus organizations.
whether the administration agreed with their purposes or not.
"Our purpose is not to disagree or agree with an organization," he said.
Ambler said the administration could rescind a group's registration only if it violated state or federal law or University guidelines.
The petition says GLOSK is unfit to be a student organization because it promotes a lifestyle that violates state law and serves as a political lobby instead of a service organization. It also says that many of GLOSK's public functions, such as "Wear
See GLSOK, p. 5, col. 4
THE HOUGHSTONE CHILDS
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
Mary Douglas, 7, left, and Stephanie Eason, 8, second-graders at Hillcrest Elementary School, skate along near their homes in West Lawrence. The children said yesterday
that they both wanted to be cheerleaders someday. Mary is the daughter of Vicki and Joe Douglas, and Stephanie is the daughter of Sandra Eason.
Report blames seven for murder of Aquino
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
A report released yesterday on the assassination of Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino may have prematurely excluded one of the nation's top military leaders, said Albert Ravenhoit, an expert in Asian affairs.
Ravenholt, who was a correspondent in the Far East and Southeast Asia for many years, talked about the Aquino assassination yesterday to a journalism class in Stauffer-Flint Hall. Ravenholt is a member of the Universities Field Staff International, a program among several universities that sponsors scholars in foreign countries who spend part of each year lecturing at member universities.
THE PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT REPORT blamed Brig. Gen. Luther Custodio, 50, and six soldiers for the assassination but cleared Gen. Fabian Ver. Philippine armed forces chief of staff.
The report was completed by the head of a civil investigative panel, Corazon Agrava. The six soldiers named are Sgts. Claro Lat, Arnaldo de Mesa, Filomeno Miranda and
Armando de la Cruz, and Constables Rogelio Moreno and Mario Lazaga
The other four members of the panel will issue their statement today. Agriva said Ver would be identified as a member of the assassination group in that report.
Ravenholt said, "It's tough to establish evidence of Ver's connection with the assassination. However, he and many others in the military feared losing their jobs if Aquino came back and was elected president."
AQUINO WAS ASSASSINATED Aug. 21, 1983 at Manila International Airport as he stepped off a plane. He was returning to the Philippines after a three-year self-imposed exile in the United States.
"Aquino was returning to the Philippines believing that Marcos was about to die." Ravenholt said. "His death would have meant the election of a new president within three months. Aquino hoped to win the election."
President Ferdinand Marcos had appointed Ver instead of others who were more qualified, Ravenholt said. Ver was not a graduate of West Point or the Philippine
See AQUINO, p. 5, col. 5
Beirut bombing victims remembered
By United Press International
The handful of U.S. diplomats left in Beirut stayed at home yesterday amid threats of new attacks, forging a memorial Mass on the first anniversary of the suicide bombings that killed 241 U.S. servicemen and 58 French troops.
The service was held in a heavily guarded sandstone church in Christian east Beirut and was attended by about 150 people, including the French ambassador and members of his staff.
"No Americans from the embassy attended because it was not convenient to do so," said U.S. Embassy spokesman Jon
Stewart, underscoring the threat felt by an estimated 10 to 15 American diplomats still in Beirut.
FORTY-FIVE EMISSARY staff members had been in the city until the State Department ordered a staff reduction following the Sept. 20 truck bombing that killed two Americans and at least 2 Lebanese. The reduction also came amid reports that new attacks were being planned before the presidential election Nov. 6.
Twenty six staff members left during the weekend and a Beirut newspaper reported that nine others flew Monday to the Mediterranean island of Cyprus.
The remaining diplomats have been ordered to take strict security precautions
and are no longer allowed to travel freely in the city or dine in restaurants. Most of them work from the residence of U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholowem.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Hughes characterized the servicemen who died in Beirut as "instruments of peace."
"THIS ANNIVERSARY AND the recent attack on our embassy are grim reminders of the obstacles we face in our pursuit of peace in the Middle East," he said. "Nevertheless we will not be diverted from pursuing a just, honorable and lasting peace in the Middle East. We will persevere."
See LEBANON, p. 5, col. 1
Prepdom's priestess goes 'radical' in leather pants
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sometimes, instead of a monogrammed sweater, a plaid skirt, a strand of pearls and penny loafers, the self-proclaimed "high priestess of prepedom" dons leather pants.
to do. I didn't want to be the first guest on MTV not to wear them. I'm a follower. I'm not a leader."
"I have to tell you that I wore leather pants. I had to," Lisa Birnbach, the priestess, said yesterday. "I was going on MTV. It was kind of a radical thing for me
Three years ago, when "The Official Prepy Handbook" soared to the top of the best-seller list, Birnbach reigned as queen of the prepy culture. But Birnbach's crown has tarnished. Now she occasionally wears leather pants. And her loyal prepy subjects have become part of the mainstream.
See BIRNBACH, p. 5, col. 2.
Library crunch impending
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is the second in a two-part series on the library system at the University of Kansas.
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"You can see how packed we are." Richardson, science librarian, said last week, pacing through the stacks on the sixth floor of Malott Hall. "We're getting everything on the shelves right now, in a couple of years I don't know what we're going to do
Jeanne Richardson poked her right index finger at a shelf crammed with chemistry books. The books didn't budge.
THE NEXT FEW years won't be easy ones for Richardson or other workers at libraries and reading rooms at the University of Kansas.
Until the proposed science and technology library becomes a reality, library workers will have to squeeze more books, periodicals and students into buildings that soon will be bursting at the seams.
"It's definitely time to get some more space."
university officials expect to present preliminary plans for the library to the Kansas Legislature next session. Construction could begin as early as 1987
ton books to go. Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said, ‘When the shelves are absolutely full, it's a disaster. You're constantly shifting books to make
room for new acquisitions and returns,
constantly squeezing shelves, tighter than
previously.
“it's a terrible inconvenience, but that's what we'll be doing for the next few years”
PLANS FOR A second central library on campus — one that would consolidate collections for primary sciences, architecture, business, engineering, music and some social sciences — have been discussed for almost a decade.
By 1893, when the first of two phases of the new library is scheduled to be finished, the shelves at four libraries and reading rooms will exceed 100 percent capacity, according to a study completed in June.
Books and periodicals for several of these disciplines are scattered at libraries and reading rooms across campus. Many students and faculty members have complained that they must shuttle from one library to another to track down research materials.
Lack of state funds has delayed construction of the science and technology library Branch libraries and reading rooms have access to books, CDs, shelves and a lack of study space and staff.
"BUT FOR ALL practical purposes, the shelves reach capacity when they hit 80 percent." Ranz said. "We're getting everything out now, but it may get so tight that we'll have to place some books in storage."
"As knowledge continues to grow, the University must continue to grow," Davidson said. "But if we have to put books and journals in storage where it could take as long as 48 hours to get at them, that's just awful."
John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, said that acquiring new library materials didn't make sense if students and faculty couldn't get their hands on them.
Instead of putting books in storage, libraries could move shelves closer together or increase shelf heights. Ranz said Both options, however, would inconvenience library workers and patrons.
THE STATE BUILDING code requires that three feet of space be between book shelves to provide adequate accessibility for the handicapped. Taller shelves could be built, Ranz said, but only if the library floors could support the extra weight.
In addition to the shortage of shelf space, Ranz said, a shortage of study space has plagued libraries.
"If you go to Watson or Malot, particularly in the evening, you can see it's just jam-packed," he said. "At most universities, the libraries should seat at least one-fourth of the student body. We're way, way below that."
See RESEARCH, p. 11, col. 1
SHELF CAPACITY AT KU LIBRARIES
Spencer Library
1
5
Strong
Lindley
Marvin
Hoch Aud
Wescoe
Bailey
Lippincott
Art & Design
3
Military Science
Malott
Flint
Watson Library
Green Hall
2
Murphy
Summertield
Haworth
Library % full 1989 projection
1. Engineering 51% 61%
2. Music 95% 112%
3. Proposed Science/Technology (not available)
4. Business 69% 79%
5. Science 86% 101%
6. Math/Computer Science 98% 114%
7. Spencer Maps 106% 124%
8. Watson 74% 87%
October 24.1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Hotel fire in Philippines kills four; at least 40 hurt
BAGUIO, Philippines — Fire swept a hotel in the popular mountain resort of Baguio late yesterday, killing at least four people, including two Americans, and killing more than 40 others, most of them U.S. veterans of World War II, officials said.
Guests leaped from windows of the posh four-story Pines Hotel and others slipped from rescue ropes dangling from the upper floors, officials and witnesses said.
Tufts may ban CIA recruiting
MEDFORD, Mass. - Tufts University officials said yesterday the suspension of CIA recruiting of undergraduates on campus was the "prudent course to take" while deciding whether to enforce a permanent ban.
David Maxwell, dean of undergraduate studies, ordered the ban because of a student protest on Oct. 3 that halted a CIA recruiter's remarks to a group of potential job applicants.
Football fan jailed for threats
ORLANDO, Fla. — An angry football fan, miffed because the presidential debate delayed the start of a televised game that he threatened Walter Moore's life.
Robert Taylor, 22, was charged with making two telephone calls to the 911 emergency number during Mondale's debate with President Reagan on Sunday
Secret Service agents said Taylor had told emergency operators, "Tell Mondale to get off the air, or I will kill him."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
West Coast hecklers boo Reagan, throw food
By United Press International
President Reagan encountered his first hecklers yesterday at campaign stops on the West Coast and Walter Mondale unveiled a 1060 letter Reagan wrote to Richard Nixon, linking John Kennedy's policies to those of Karl Marx and Adolf Hitler.
Two weeks from Election Day, Vice President George Bush milked a cow in Mondale's home state of Minnesota, and Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, in Little Rock, Ark., lashed out at the GOP campaign's "arrogance."
REAGANWAS INTERRUPTED by shouts of "liar," "warmonger," and "you go you again." a line Reagan has used against his rivals, throughout a rally at the University of Portland. About six hecklers protesting the
president's Central American policies were removed from a Seattle Center rally.
Several hundred anti-Reagan protesters were outside both rally sites, carrying signs with slogans like "The smile that kills," and "No Mo ron." In Seattle, police arrested and detained a man who had been striking Reagan's limousine with a ripe tomato. He also had eggs in his possession.
James Lake, Reagan's campaign spokesman, said the demonstrators in both cities "reflect a certain level of frustration on the part of local Mondale supporters."
MONDALE SAID HE would request that his supporters stop any type of heckling at Reagan rallies. Mondele has been hounded by hecklers at various points in the campaign, but this marked the first time Reagan has received such a reception.
Mondale also was heckled by a small group during a stop in Chicago. Two of the hecklers
identified themselves as supporters of fringe presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche who purchased 30 minutes of network television time last night and called Mondale "an agent of the Soviets."
In an effort to stop Reagan from invoking the name of John Kennedy and other Democratic heroes, Mondale, in Youngstown, Ohio, quoted from a hand-written letter, signed "Ronnie Reagan," sent to Nixon during the 1960 Nixon-Kennedy campaign — when Reagan headed a "Democrats for Nixon" group.
IT SAID, IN PART: "One last thought - shouldn't some one tag 'Mr. Kennedy' bold new imaginative program with its proper age?" Under the tousled boyish haircut it is still old Karl Marx – first launched a century ago. There is nothing new in the idea of a government being Big Brother to us all. Hitler called his 'state socialism' and way
before him it 'was benevolent monarchy.' "
Confronted with the charge, Reagan responded that the letter "appears to be accurate" but said it was written before the 1960 election. He said he was "pleasantly surprised to find the difference between Kennedy the candidate and Kennedy the president." Reagan also lauded Kennedy's "toughness" during the Cuban missile crisis.
But Mondale rejected the explanation. He said if Reagan thought Kennedy's policies were akin to those of Marx and Hitler, "how can he ever say that they would change in a way that would become acceptable?"
ASKED IF A letter written before Reagan ever held public office is relevant to the campaign, Mondale said "An adult who tried to compare the ideas of John Kennedy with Adolf Hitler and Karl Marx is not going to improve with age."
Amnesty International cites human rights abuses
By United Press International
LONDON — Armnest International, in its annual report yesterday on human rights abuses in 117 countries, cited the record number of American prisoners on death row and accused Iran and Saudi Arabia of inflicting "crueal and inhuman" floggings and amputations.
The international human rights group, based in London, said thousands were killed in Asia in 1833 through unlawful killings and other countries, and after WWI trials, in China.
Amnesty's Report 1984 also cited torture carried out by security forces in Chile and by
both government and rebel forces in Soviet-occupied Afghanistan. It cited kidnappings in the Central American nations of El Salvador and Guatemala.
Amnesty created the 1983 execution of John Louis Evans in the Alabama electric chair, saying three separate jumps of electricity over a 10-minute period were needed to kill Evans and "prolonged suffering was manifestly inflicted in this case."
Latest figures issued by the American Legal Defense Fund indicated there were
1, 420 prisoners on death row, with 728 whites,
597 blacks, 75 Hispanics, 15 native
Americans, five Asian and eight whose race was unknown.
ANMESTY, WHICH OPPOSES capital punishment expressed concern over an increase in executions in the United States. American convicted American prisoners on death row
Fifteen people have been executed in 1984, and 26 men have been executed since the Supreme Court lifted the ban on capital punishment in 1976.
AMNESTY SAID "CRUEL and inhuman punishments"  flagging and amputations
were reported from Iran and Saudi Arabia. In Indonesia, the report said, "there was strong evidence that an officially sanctioned prisoner, a judge, or judicial killings had taken the lives of approximately 4,000 suspected criminals by the end of 1883."
An Arnesty spokeswoman said the killing campaign had reportedly continued in 1984 but on a smaller scale.
Amnesty said that in Iran whipping "is officially sanctioned and carried on a large scale throughout the country, sometimes allegedly resulting in death."
TORTURE WAS ALSO reported from Afghanistan, Amnesty said. It said evidence indicated the government, backed by the Soviets, held several thousand political prisoners in the Kabul area alone." Both government and insurgent forces were responsible for executions of prisoners," Amnesty said.
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October 24,1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
The University Daily KANSAN
Enrollment procedures for spring begin Tuesday
Spring semester enrollment procedures for undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences begin Tuesday.
Students can pick up folders and enrollment cards from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Student to speak on Grenada
Advising will be from Nov. 5 to Nov. 16.
Deans' stamps can be obtained on the same days from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. in 102 Strong Hall.
A student rescued during the U.S. invasion of Grenada will speak about his experiences at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Greg Brucato, New Rochelle, N.Y., was a medical student in Grenada when American forces invaded the island last President Reagan said then that the invasion would cause the students were in danger from the leftist government and its Cuban allies.
Ford to support Jan Mevers
OVERLAND PARK — Former President Gerald Ford is to appear on behalf of GOP congressional candidate Jan Meyers Thursday at the Marriott Hotel.
Ford is to attend a reception for invited guests at 7:30 a.m., followed by a breakfast at 8 a.m. A news conference will take place at the hotel. Ford is to depart at 10:10 a.m.
Chinese art scholar to speak
Tickets for the breakfast are $10.
Xin Yang, research curator from the Palace Museum in Peking, will lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Quartet to play at celebration
Yang, a visiting scholar at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak on "Chinese Paintings in America: A Chinese Scholar's Point of View."
The Emerson String Quartet will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The performance is part of the Chamber Music Series and the music department's 100th anniversary celebration.
The two violinists, violist and cellist that compose the quartet, will perform Quartet in Beyden by Hayden, "String Quartet" by Berpeng, "Quartet in D Major" by Teichkovsky
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and the high will be in the mid- to upper 50s. Winds of 1 to 15 mph will be from the southeast. Tonight will again be cloudy and there will be a 30 percent chance of rain and a low in the middle- to upper 50s. Tornadoes will be cloudy and there will be a 50 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the mid-50s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan yesterday incorrectly identified the Student Senate seat for which Ruth Lichwardt, Senate administrative secretary, is running. She has filed for an off-campus seat.
Sandinistas to win Nov. 4, Stansifer says
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Nicaragua's presidential election Nov. 4 is not as important to Nicaraguans and their future as the U.S. public generally thinks, the views of Latin American Studies said yesterday.
Nicaragua has a high level of political participation in its mass organizations, said Charles Stansifer, the director. But a presidential vote, though patriotic, is not as important a symbol of participation as it is in the United States.
"I see the holding of a presidential election at the end of sop to U.S. public opinion, to get it off my chest," he said.
TANSIFER WILL LEAVE Sunday to visit Nicaragua as an observer of the final days of the campaign and the election for the Latin American Studies Association. He will return Nov. 7.
He is a member of the association's Nicaragua Task Force, which is charged with maintaining academic contacts despite political tensions.
Stansifer said that he expected the Sandinistas, who have ruled Nicaragua for five years, to win the election.
The two strongest opposition parties have said they had insufficient guarantees of fair campaigning and voting practices and will have no candidates. Sandista leaders have said the opposition buckled under to pressure agents who want to discredit the election.
The U.S. perception of the Sandhistas as a security threat is being used to justify hostile actions against them.
"THE REAL PURPOSE of the Reagan administration is to overthrow the government," he said. "Not since 1981 has there any evidence that any flow of arms exists.
The Reagan administration's placement of land and sea military power, radar devices and training sites shows the administration's intent in Nicaragua, he said.
The placements are in areas that do not relate geographically to their ostensible purpose of stopping arms shipments to rebels in El Salvador, he said.
But Reagan is unlikely to take over and direct U.S. military action in Nicaragua even if he wins re-election by a wide margin, but the president may him whatever congressional support he has.
THE CARTER AND Reagan administrations provides the clearest distinction between府院与政府。
"The Carter approach was to defend human rights first and foremost," he said. The Reagan approach is to use military force as a first resort and not as a last resort.
Nicaragua deliberately set its election two days before the U.S. election, Stanssier said, to draw attention to it. The failure of the ruling Sandinistas to hold elections in five years of power has contributed to congressional efforts to guerrilla opposition, known as the contres.
W M22226
The Sandistas overwreth the 46-year rule of Anastasia Somoza in 1979. Some contrasts support a return to the right-wing military style of Somoza, but many want leaders more politically moderate than Somoza or the left-wing Sandistas.
Joe Wilkins/KANSAN
Mike McCormick. Edwardsville third year law student, *ing lot*. McCormick said yesterday that fumes were leaking repairs his car's muffler in the Frank R. Burge Union park- from the damaged muffler.
City approves KPS franchise sale
By CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved the sale of the city's natural gas franchise with Kansas Public Service Co. to the Missouri Public Service Co.
MopPub, a Raytown, Mo., company, will purchase $4.7 million in outstanding stock and assume control of the franchise owned by KPS.
The transfer had been referred earlier this month to City Attorney Jerry Cooley at commissioners' requests. The commissioners wanted assurance that Lawrence's utility would be independent of MoPub's other ties to systems in Lawrence and Kansas.
Commissioners said they wanted to make sure that any losses or rate changes in
MoPub's other divisions would not be reflected in Lawrence customers' bills.
Cooley presented an agreement, worked out with representatives from MoPub, that assured this independence.
"The document says that MoPub will operate the Lawrence, Kansas, gas utility entirely separate from its other business ventures, where that concerns rate adjustments for Lawrence customers." Cooley said.
Richard Green, executive vice president of MoPub, said the company was satisfied with the agreement.
"We are in full support of the agreement. Green said." We're happy to be working with them.
In other action, the Commission voted 3-2 to provide a letter of support for a proposal for a halfway home for women who abuse alcohol and drugs.
Substance Abuse Center, is an application for a $87,500 federal grant to provide a home in Lawrence for women recovering from substance abuse and Lou Ann Cardinal, the project's director.
Commissioners' David Longhurst and Howard Hill voted against the letter, which federal regulations require with the application.
The proposal, from the Kansas Women's
Longhurst said he was concerned that the group might be providing services, such as counseling, that other Lawrence agencies offer and would be wasting federal money.
But Mayor Ernest Angino reminded commissioners that the issue before them was whether to sign a letter of support and recommend the project's finances would be directed.
"I have no doubt the SRS (the state department of Social and Rehabilitation Services) will put conditions on it," Angino said.
Natural history artifacts inspire poet
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL D. TOTTY
"All my life I had wanted to find an arrowhead," Low, a lecturer in English, said recently. "They showed us what to look for, the flakes and the discards. I found this one made from pink flint, which the instructor told us came from Iowa.
When Denise Low found her first arrowhead on a Museum of Natural History field trip, she left the pink, heart-shaped flint where she had found it but came away with a poem. "How to Look for Arrowheads."
Indian artifacts. And she continued to write poetry about her natural history experiences.
"We had to put them all back, so it was lost except for that poem."
Low will read her poetry at 8 p.m. today at the museum's panorama
Low began to collect these poems for her master of fine arts thesis and, eventually, for a book.
WHEN SHE PARTICIPATED in other museum classes with her two sons, David, 12, and Daniel, 10, she brought home a growing collection of mineral samples, fossils and
Although the museum never had published poetry, it agreed to publish the collection, called "Spring Geese and Other Poems," as part of the special publications series. Copes from these works are included in the next week to ten days, said Philip S Humphrey, director of the museum.
The book represents a departure from the museum's usual natural history publications, he said.
"All of the poetry concerns either some of our exhibits, or some of our programs or natural history in general." Humphrey said, "the poems are very good."
besides, the poems are very good.
LOW SAID CONTEMPORARY poetry had moved the poles of art and science much closer together.
nature poetry because nature is all-pervasive here," she said. "I had been a passive observer of nature, but suddenly, I became interested in knowing about it. I became a more intelligent observer of nature.
"P poetry has such a non-repetition right now. People think you're terribly romantic and gushy or a Bohemian and drunk. It's really satisfying to have this published in my community, and people I know are going to read it and share these experiences."
"In Kansas, we are guilty of writing a lot of
Besides providing the inspiration for many of the poems, the structure of the museum influenced the structure of the book. The book is divided into four sections — Animal Kingdom, Field Trips, Histories and Flora — which represent the exhibits in a museum.
SOME OF THE poems, such as "Panorama Waltrus" and "Snakes," refer to exhibits in the museum. Others, such as the title poem, "Spring Geese," are about Low's experiences with nature.
Singin'
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A man with a hat and necklace stands in front of a building with a street lamp. The sky is cloudy.
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OPINION
October 24,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University, Daily Kansan, USFS 605-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Hall Fail Lawn, Kanan, 6045; daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, finals periods Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanan 60044 Subscription by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a week in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student loans are $2 and are payable from time to time. The address changes to the following: Staffer Fail Lawn, Kanan, 6045
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Peace efforts
When Bishop Desmond Tutu was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize last week, the struggle of South African blacks against white domination received an international shot in the arm.
Tutu, the most prominent member of a growing South African church movement for black rights, realizes the significance of his award with respect to worldwide recognition of the plight of South African blacks.
Upon his triumphant return to South Africa this week from a sabbatical in New York, he said that his being awarded the Nobel Prize was an act of God.
Even the Nobel committee has said that the award was given in hopes that it would push the campaign for peaceful change forward in South Africa.
"God has said that we are on the way to victory, that we are on the road to freedom," he said.
Announcement of the prize, however, comes during the worst rioting in South Africa since 1976. More than 80 people have died during violence there the past two months, and there may be more.
Tutu remains skeptical of the government's intentions, though he has endorsed a proposal by a prominent South African white clergyman. The proposal is for black liberation movements to lay down their arms and renounce violence, and for the white-minority government to enter a dialogue on the country's future. Tutu has said that the proposal asked more of the liberation movement than it did of the government.
"Our people have no basis on which to trust the government as history has proved time and again," he said. In addition, he said, the only alternative to the government's refusal to abandon aparthied's policies of white superiority is increased violence and, ultimately, civil war.
Perhaps Tutu's Nobel Prize and the subsequent rise of international attention paid to the South African situation will help avert such violence.
The IRA is lucky
The Irish Republican Army terrorists don't know how lucky they were.
Despite the damage, death and injury done by the bomb IRA terrorists exploded at the Grand Hotel in Brighton, England, last week, they did not succeed in their real objective, which was to kill the prime minister of Great Britain.
Had the IRA succeeded in killing British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the fury of a whole nation backed by the concentrated outrage of the free civilized world would have been directed against the murderous secret organization, and its days of infamy would have been brought to a quick end.
The IRA should not be confused with the Irish nationalist movement that fought and won independence for the Irish republic. The IRA is a revolutionary, terrorist organization, financed, supported and trained to a considerable extent by Khadafy's Libya and the Soviet bloc. Unfortunately, the IRA also receives significant support from many Americans of Irish descent who are confused about its real objectives. Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram
Treasures of Baldwin worth attention
Everyone has a special place to go when he wants to get away and think about it all.
You know the sort of place I mean; one where you can lie on the ground and look up at the sky and contemplate clouds or stars, depending on what time of day you do your contemplating. It's the sort of place where time seems to stand still long enough to see what's happening in history — to understand more about where you came from or where it is you are going.
Thoreau had Walden. Muir had Yosemite. Armstrong had the moon.
None of those places are close enough to Lawrence to do anybody here any good, however. So, philanthropically, I have decided to reveal my local secret place wherein lies the meaning of life.
it's broken.
I'll wait a moment for the laughter to die down.
It's Baldwin.
Baldwin is probably best known to the outside world as being the home of, first, the nation's top-ranked small-college football team (the Baker University Wildcats), and, secondly, the Maple Leaf Festival.
That's right — Baldwin, Kan, that quaint Douglas County village about 15 miles south of Lawrence.
But, on, there is more than that.
I have to admit that Baldwin is special to me because I spent about
JOHN SIMONSON Staff Columnist
However, many forms of rebellion and counterculture exist amid the seemingly conservative trend of American youth. Leftover hippies of the 1960s combine with punk rockers and offer alternative opinions.
seven years of my life there as a college student and a college employee at Baker University. Thus was I able to learn of the treasures hidden there — treasures that may elude the casual tourist.
Over the weekend, of course, was
the big event in Baldwin, the Maple Leaf Festival. The festival annually celebrates the colorful turning of the town's numerous maple trees. Thousands of people crowd Baldwin streets to watch parades, listen to music, tour historical sites, look at craft displays, play games and eat desserts. And the small-town Americana. And, if the weather cooperates, it's a lot of fun.
Popular rock bands like the Clash, Grandmaster Flash and the Dead Kennedys — who are scheduled to perform at the Lawrence Opera House later this semester — sing about the inequalities in society. The new wave vocals are very political in nature; the movement itself has caught on in many areas, especially California and New York. In Europe, the trend toward new wave music
Another possible reason is that young voters in general are not as politically active as their predecessors of the 1960s and 1970s. This trend can be seen in the career orientation of college students and their preference for dressing for success over participating in the political process
But much is missed by touring Baldwin during the peak season. The best time to visit is when no crowds are present.
Then you can stand alone on virgin prairie in the ruts made by covered wagons that traveled the Santa Fe Trail more than 100 years ago.
Then you can stand alone in front of a restored Santa Fe Railroad station that once welcomed President William Howard Taft to town.
Then you can stand alone in my favorite place — atop a ridge of land that overlooks the Kaw River Valley, and Lawrence, 15 miles away. It was in this place, known as Signal Oak, that pre-Civil War settlers hung lanterns in a huge white oak tree in order to warn their counterparts on Blue Mound and on Mount Oread that pro-slavery raiders were on their way from Missouri.
Then you can stand alone in a modern art gallery inside a 120-year-old college building that was built in part with money donated by Abraham Lincoln.
Of course, festivals can't happen — and certainly aren't any fun — unless people are there to attend them, but it's hard to contemplate the meaning of life in the midst of a parade. The event that I attended this week appeared to me only in one on-one with one of Baldwin's links with the past.
At Baker we used to say that Baldwin was "The Center of the Universe." There is still some validity in that for me.
It may not be Walden, but it's close.
Reagan grip on youth vote precarious
Although young people are traditionally liberal in their political outlook, the trend has shifted many times over the years. The election in November may represent a shift to the right.
Polls indicate that President Reagan will likely receive a higher percentage of young voters than many other incumbent Republican presidents who have faced reelection. Some of the reasons for this are more obvious than others.
Locally, Kansas voters are traditionally Republican, and this could influence both young and old alike. In addition, Kansas has a lower unemployment rate than many other states, and the Republican Party will rely heavily on the element of economic progress in its campaign.
Nationally, the economy is a possible reason for young voters to turn to Reagan. The overall increase in productivity will help persuade young voters to give Reagan another term in office.
has been going on for more than 10 years.
Another problem for Reagan among the young comes from his
PRESIDENT
RICK
SHERIDAN
Staff Columnist
cuts in domestic spending, which have resulted in student loans being more difficult to come by. The present defense buildup also worries
young people, who are of prime draft age.
Reagan's image is much more popular than his policies. He has been described by several journalists as the "teflon president" because he is able to avoid direct blame for many of the failures of the present administration.
On a nationwide basis, it is hard to tell whether Reagan will be able to win lasting favor with young people. It is important to note that young people traditionally oppose the status quo.
The choice by the Democratic Party of a woman vice presidential candidate might activate not only young women voters, but also
apathetic voters who otherwise might not have bothered to register.
Those directly affected by the administration's massive domestic spending cuts might decide to support Walter Mondale. Many young people who are not students may have already felt the pinch.
The Republican and Democratic parties shouldn't take anything for granted until the election results have been tabulated because so many variables can affect how young voters act. The current economic climate probably the most influential on voters of all ages, but any of a number of issues could heat up at the last minute and cause a massive voter shift.
According to this study many young people today have no sense of historical perspective, are poorly informed read very little of anything are self-involgent, fictionalistic and passionately money-hungry.
It says here that a lot of voting people are voting Republican.
Authors started early on parody of Reagan
WASHINGTON - The uncertainties of writing books of political parody are seldom as touchingly summed up as they were by Peter Cohn, one of the authors of "The Reagan Report."
The ideal time for such an enterprise is during a presidential campaign. But draw a literary cartoon of one of the candidates during the primary season and a rival almost certainly will win the party's nomination.
The "Gunmess Book of World Records" says that the fastest paperback publishing time was 46.5 hours posted by Bantam Books for
DICK WEST United Press International
"Miracle on ice" after the U.S. hockey team won a gold medal in the 1980 Olympics.
However, USCO Parody Inc., which handled "The Reagan Report" and is described in promotional literature as "soon to be a major conglomerate," is not so fast.
"We were more interested in Reagan as president than as a presidential candidate," he said.
The biggest surprise thus far, Cohn said, is Reagan's clout with young people.
"They love this guy," he said. "The
latest teen-age fad is copying Reagan's hair style."
That includes, he said — exhibiting his style of parody — the use of a preparation that turns hair gray, but nobody notices.
In light of all the risks involved in starting work on the book in February, their venture into political parody has turned out rather well. I join Cohn in hoping that the book "sells more copies than Walter Mondale gets votes."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Ferraro's stand on abortion recognizes women's constitutional right
To the editor:
The Supreme Court has twice ruled that abortion is a constitutional right, but Reagan and his lik are dying to change that. They want it proclaimed that abortion is murder. What would then happen to a preteen girl who is pregnant because she was sexually molested by a relative man, or righteous Christian man, if your mother, her girlfriend, or wife raped and thus impregnated? Would an IUD be considered a murder weapon?
The Kansas man yet another "Christian" man's anti-choice, anti-Ferraro letter (Oct. 16, "Ferraro's position on abortion spurs protests"). He attacks Ferraro's "untenable position" on abortion. In fact, when she was sworn in as a U.S. representative, she was required to pledge to uphold the Constitution, which supports women's right to abortions.
In any case, a girl or woman is already a viable being, and if she is pregnant against her wishes, she should have the choice not to be
Abortion is just one of many issues that make me feel very strongly that the continuation of Reagan's insidious reign would be a disaster for our country. I hope that the voters come to their senses in time to dump them. The teachers. It'll very happily vote for Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro.
It seems that Reagan's right-to-life certificate is good for the first nine months only. Like many women, I suspect that if men could get pregnant, abortion would be a sacrament.
pregnant. Men who don't want to be "pregnant," can and often do, just walk away, leaving mothers and an end in an endless cycle of poverty.
Choice necessary
Julie Langston Lawrence graduate student
To the editor:
All questions of potential fetal life aside, each pregnant woman will
decide whether she wants an abortion or whether she will get an abortion. Women will decide based on their lives: how they have lived, do live, plan to live and how all that will be affected by having a child or an abortion.
If they opt for an abortion, they will have it whether there is a clean, well-staffed clinic or an unsterile, questionably staffed apartment.
If they opt for a child, they will have it whether there is a hospital nearby, a midwife is available, or they'll have to have it by themslevs at home.
No matter what a national or a state legislature directs, people will be disrespectful.
I'm pro-choice because it enables clean, well-staffed clinics, counselor services and support groups to be there for those women who will choose to have an abortion. I do not want to leave a patient in the caeption; I see it as an aid when something has gone wrong, a mistake has been made.
To decrease the number of abortions, self-awareness, sex education and the value of human life should be more prominent in children's upbringing.
Because of the diversity of familiar concern on these issues, it would make sense that they be taught in schools.
What is important to see is that the question of abortion is on the individual level. It must be on the individual level that we work. Educate our people about sex, contraception and the value of human life. For those who will choose to have an abortion, at least don't make it impossible that they have a safe place to go to have it done.
Paula Schumacher Lawrence senior
To the editor:
Violent protest
Michael Robinson is at it again:
Barely a month after declaring the
HisVACUS reasoning never lends itself easily to condensation, but Robinson's main argument seems to be that although violent protest is just fine, not any grpe will do. For example, KU'S loss in football to Kansas State University obviously isn't sufficient (thank goodness) to kindle the wrath of Robinson.
No, he demands something more substantial, like resentment of the "establishment." Surely Robinson is the only columnist whose lexicon still includes the word establishment in a pejorative sense.
Kansan his “personal domain” (the soppy “Pot Shot” wherein he took offense at those who dare criticize his inane columns). Robinson now reveals his hankering for violent protest (Oct. 22 column, “No issues in protests”).
Hobson drones on about a "compel acment America" whose desire for "protest and dissent" has foundered on something or other. What exactly are we supposed to be protesting?
Four percent inflation? A reduction in student loans to rich white kids? Abuse of Cuban rights in Grenada? No handicapped black lesbian on the Democratic ticket?
"There was a time when mob violence had some meaning," Robinson laments. Certainly he'll get no argument from the Klan on that one. The point is that Robinson (and others like him) misunderstand the rights and responsibilities of a free society.
That we cannot agree does not, except in the gravest circumstances, justify violent protest. We are obligated to settle our differences through debate and compromise. Alas, this describes the self-same establishment, also called civilization, that Robinson seems to deplore.
Tim Williams teaching assistant department of French & Italian
---
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
Page 5
Lebanon
continued from p. 1
During the 40-minute Mass for the French and American sevillemen killed last Oct. 23 in Beirut, Jean Taebat, a Rman Catholic priest said, "We appreciate all those who died for the Lebanese cause."
PISTOL-PACKING BODYGUARDS were interspersed in the congregation and Christian militia sharpshooters were stationed on nearby rooftops and side streets. The service was neither attended nor endorsed by Lebanese government officials.
French Ambassador Fernand Wibeaux led the French delegation that arrived under heavy guard.
"Oh, God, why did you take them so young?" Tabel said in French as he mourned the 241 American servicemen and 58 French paratroopers killed by the suicide truck bomb that reduced their barracks to rubble and led to the withdrawal of the Marine peace-keeping force from Lebanon less than four months later.
continued from p. 1
Birnbach
"I DON'T THINK people talk about it the way they used to," Birnbach, cla in a peach-colored skirt and bibs ensemble, said of premiax.
"I think the fascination is still there," she said. "But it's not the kind of prepmania that existed a few years ago. I think it just been absorbed." You'll notice people look preppish, much more than they did four years ago, five years ago."
In 1984, Birnbach's focus has shifted from exclusively preprep to every size, including adults.
ON THE LAST stop of a promotional tour, she talked yesterday at the Alameda Plaza hotel about her latest book, "Lisa Birnbach's College Handbook." The new handbook features profiles of 186 colleges, such as the University of Kansas, in all 50 states.
"I think the real stimulus for me was the fact that the preppy handbook was so successful on college campuses," she said.
Soon after the debut of her preppy handbook, Birnbach began working on the college handbook.
THE HANDBOOK, NOW in its fourth printing, mixes comments and facts about each school. Birnbach and her assistant paid two visits to KU, and students completed questionnaires on topics like the most popular off-campus hangout or the best parties of the year.
"First of all, the hills surprised me, upset me almost, because it shattered my preconceived idea of what Kansas was going to look like," she said. "It was more sophisticated than I expected. I like it. I like the school. I liked all the souvenirs. I thought they were great — very colorful. I have a lunchbox at home, which I'm very proud of."
Although Birnbach calls New York home, she found Kansas a pleasant place to visit.
Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day," are done with the intent to offend.
GLSOK continued from p. 1
Crisp said GLSOK could be in violation of the state's sodomy law.
THE LAW READS: "Sodomy is oral or anal copulation between persons who are not husband and wife or consenting adult members of the opposite sex, or between a person and an animal, or coitus with an animal. Any penetration, however slight, is sufficient to complete the crime of sodomy."
Under Student Senate rule, a petition will call an election if it contains the valid signatures of 10 percent of the student body - about 2,400 names.
Lichtward said GLISOK sought only to help homosexuals and not to promote the lifestyle.
Thom Davidson, chairman of the Elections Committee, said he had spoken with Crisp yesterday. He after he thought the committee would wait until after the Nov. 14-15 Senate elections to hold such a special election if Crisp's petition were declared valid.
Aquino continued from p. 1
Military Academy, where most top military aides had been trained.
Ver may have feared that the return and election of Aquino would mean the end of his job, Ravenholt said.
Ravenholt said that he thought Marcos had no knowledge of the plans to kill Auino.
"FOR MARCOS, THE assassination was the worst thing that could have happened," he申诚 said. "The public assassination of Aquileia and the attack that Marcos supporters could have done.
"It itd irreparable damage to the military. It brought a flight of capital out of the Philippines, and it brought an open express mail to the Marcos regime. It let loose pen-up feelings."
"In the national assembly election on May 15, I'd say that opposition candidates won 30 percent of the votes."
Public outrage over the Aquino assassination has led to a gain in the opposition's popularity, he said.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
SWING
The KU Alumni Association,
Student Union Activities
and KAU preser
The University of Kansas 1984 Homecoming Dance featuring the Crimson and Blues Alumni Swing Band
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 27
Kansas City Ballroom
at the SUA Box Office
$2.50 students with K U L D
$5.00 general fee
BOLTER
Tickets also available at
Raney Drug Store.
921 Massachusetts;
and South Park
Recreation Center.
1141 Massachusetts.
Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
OFF
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
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AOII
Congratulations to the Putt-Putt® Champions!
1st place:
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Thanks for your support! See ya next year!
TONIGHT
Congressman Jim Slattery will be on campus to address issues of concern to students.
2nd place:
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3rd place:
Triangle
8 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by College Young Democrats
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
Six finalists remain in HOPE competition
CSU JUCE
DICTOR
Richard Branham
Richard Branham, professor of design, always has considered him self a rebel. A young boy leading in the Daumer painting is in his hero
've always thought of myself as the angry young man," said Branham, a HOPE award finalist. "When I was a freshman at KU, I refused to capitalize any letters in my English classes."
He laughed and shook his head slowly. "I was always charging ahead like the boy in the painting."
Branham charged out of the University of Kansas into the Illinois Institute of Technology. He worked for a Chicago international consulting firm and a few years later, started his own consulting firm.
Even when he was working for the consulting firm, Branham thought of himself as a teacher.
"I found myself educating clients in design, so in that sense, I've always been a teacher," Branham said.
Gerhard Zuther
Branham decided to teach professionally when he realized he wanted a change from his fast-paced life.
style, he said. The cooperation between departments at KU lured Branham back to Lawrence.
"I had lectured at 30 to 40 universities," he said. "I like what goes on with the different developments in the very important and very valuable."
Branham, who teaches computer design courses, said he never had thought about the HOPE award while he was working at IBM, but that he would like to receive it.
"Is the one I'd most like,"
Branham said. "But when you do a good job, that's the personal satisfaction."
Branham said students listened to him because he knew about the newest concepts in design.
"I think in my field, I represent the future in what's on going." Branham said. "So, students pay a lot more attention to me."
He has always taught classes even though he spent his first six years at KU as the chairman of the design department.
"I taught so much because I like to," he said. "I always want to spend more time with students."
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, planned to stay in the United States for only a year when he arrived from Germany in 1946. He wanted to learn to speak English.
But his scholarship at DePawu University in Greencastle, Ind, was renewed several times, and Zuther staved.
"I gave 154 speeches that year," he said.
"I was the typical American success story," Zuther said with only a trace of his German accent. "I was a dishwasher and a wafer. They also met me at an airport. I was a relief of the churches in Germany or the German recovery
In 1987, after he received his master's degree from Indiana University in Bloomington, Zuther said he had two job offers to teach English — at the University of Kansas and the University of Miami in Ohio.
"I called KU and accepted the job. An hour later, Ohio called and offered me more money," Zuther said, smiling. "But I felt I had to honor my contract and it was for the best. I am very happy here."
Don W. Green
Zuther has honored that contract for 26 years, serving as department chairman for 21 years.
Zuther returned to Germany for a year in 1964 when he was given a post-doctorate award. He said he was able to see his brother who had been in a Russian prison camp when Zuther left for the United States.
Zuther said a sense of humor helped students learn.
Developing the mind and not just memorizing facts is also part of learning.
"Points that are underscored by a joke or a funny anecdote stick better in a student's mind." Zuther said. "My methods must appeal to students. I always try to find out what they understand and don't understand. Then I adjust or fine tune my speed."
"It's important to develop your equipment — your mind," Zuther said with his hand tapping his forehead, "and not load information on a computer. By example and exercise, we must bring students to the conviction that they can tackle learning."
Don W. Green enjoys the personal freedom that goes with being a university professor involved with research.
"I spend a lot of time at this job."
Green said, "But there still a significant amount of freedom to things like your research projects."
Green now is involved in a project to increase the efficiency of retrieving oil from underground.
Although Green is involved in research, teaching always has been a top priority for him. He said the HOPE award was an excellent idea because it recognized good teachers.
"There's a lot of emphasis on research," Green said.
Researchers tend to get most of the awards, he said. "There just aren't all that many awards for teaching as the primary reason The HOPE teachers that have a concern for students and the people they work with."
Green said he was most proud of being named to the Conger-Gabel distinguished professorship two years ago.
"In a major way, this award was based on teaching," Green said. "And I enjoy teaching as it a great way to learn about something."
Teaching is especially rewarding to Green when he sees students grasp learning.
"Seeing people responding, sensing that they are learning is satisfying," Green said. "One thing I've noticed is when students graduate from high school for KU. They're glad that they came. That's very rewarding feeling."
Green received a degree in petroleum engineering from the University of Tulsa and a degree in chemical engineering from Oklahoma University. He spent three years in the oil industry before coming to KU.
"I liked the university atmosphere when I was doing graduate work." Green said.
Green liked the fact that KU had a department of petroleum and chemical engineering.
"I especially like the department at KU because it combines both of my degrees," Green said.
MATTHEW G. MURPHY
Mike Kautsch
"The highlight of my career was when the first students I had taught finished school, got jobs and told me they appreciated my efforts to educate them. Kautschi once said, 'I became a teacher as a because and decided to remain at the University rather than go back to work as a journalist."
Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism, arrived at KU in 1979 as a visiting lecturer. He was then a journalist at the Atlanta Journal in Georgia. While a visiting lecturer, he met the president of professional-in-residence. He decided to stay at KU partly because of his students' appreciation.
"The award reminds us of the reason for us all to be together, which is for students to learn and teachers to teach," he said. "It's easy to lose sight of that - students work part time, and teachers have scholarly research.
The HOPE award is an important reminder to everyone of why the University staff is here. Kautsch said.
"A teacher should be accessible, someone who they can talk with and help find answers." He paused for a moment, his hands clasped. "I try to do that."
"Students should be committed to making learning fun," Kautsch said. "Students have to enjoy information and new ideas. The teachers have an obligation to help students learn and discover."
But students must help in the learning process, he said.
Linda McClain
Kautsch said he liked seeing students become interested in new subjects.
"Teaching helps the teacher as a student. A student's reaction is often surprising. Maybe they have a better idea than you did," he said.
Students' optimism and idealism infects teachers, Kautsch said.
"I enjoy seeing an awakening of a whole class that suddenly finds something interesting," he said. "They'll care enough that they'll become passionate. There's nothing more fun."
A plaque on her wall reads "Teacher, student, mother, home-maker, runner, healthtut."
Linda McClain, instructor in occupational therapy, said the plaque was one of the biggest compliments she ever had received.
Although this is her third year at the University of Kansas, McClain, a past president of the Kansas Occupational Therapy Association, has been an occupational therapist, off and on, for 10 years.
"It was a superwoman award the seniors gave me last year with a Superman T-shirt," McClain said.
"It's one of the nice chances for students to recognize teachers," she said.
McClain, a HOPE award candidate, said being nominated for the award was a humbling experience.
"I was doing clinical teaching in the KU occupational therapy program," she said. "So I was teaching them and they although they were out of field work."
McClain said she tried to get students actively involved in learning.
"I really try to make contact," she said, her hands emphasizing her words. "I try to get active participants. The only way I know to gauge if they're understanding is feedback."
McClain, currently the Kansas representative to a national occupational therapy association, said she wanted her students to be good at solving problems and asking questions.
"We are essentially professional problem-solvers," she said. "They use information to solve problems on their feet. I also want students to learn how to ask for helpers. You can't get the right answer if you don't ask the right question."
McClain said she tried to teach like her role model, Gordon Alley, a former KU professor.
"He was especially devoted to teaching what he knew, but also motivating students not to be satisfied with even that," she said. "He made you think whether you wanted or not. I want to be that kind of teacher."
FRANCE
Frank Pinet
"I had to lie down in a cave to get this one," Pinet said, pointing to a picture of the Pacific Ocean rolling over a rocky shoreline.
Photographs of the Oregon coast cover one wall of Frank Pinet's office.
Pinet, an avid photographer, took the pictures while visiting his beach house at Cannon Beach, Ore.
Teaching is also on Pinet's list of favorite things to do. Pinet, distinguished professor of business, said the HOPE award was important so students would think about the quality of teaching at KU.
"My wife and I love to take long walks at the beach," he said, gazing at the pictures.
"For a long time, though not at the present, good teachers were put in a secondary place." Pinet said. "In the '60s, emphasis was put on research."
Pinet, a KU graduate, said he didn't know he would be a teacher. After he received a doctorate from Harvard University in Cambridge, he served as chaplain by Chancellor Deneal Malto in 1963 to teach returning war veterans.
"He said, 'Who knows? You might like it,' " Pinet said. "I did."
He and his wife, Winnie, packed up their five children and spent a year in Europe when he was selected to teach there. As a result, Pinet said, he and his family used Portuguese, and he can read and write French and German.
Pinet said that because he gave seminars to businessmen and women he could make students aware of the business world.
"I have one foot planted on the hill and one foot planted in the real world," Pineau said. "I can talk about things happen right now."
Pinet said he didn't believe in lecturing at students, rather, he preferred involving them.
Pinet said he saw students growing more articulate, inquisitive and involved as his challenge. He said he should be excited to be excited about what they do.
"The world is their oyster." Pime said. "There are so many ways they can make contributions, I don't care what they do, just that they do."
Profiles by Chrissy Cleary/Photos by Chris Magerl
1
五小福
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
Page
1984 a profitable year, KUAC reports
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Fiscal year 1964 was financially the best year in the last four for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, the KUAC treasurer said yesterday.
Susan Wachter, the business director, said at the KUAC meeting yesterday that although the corporation had made a $227,000 profit in fiscal 1984, fiscal 1985 did not look as promising.
The corporation made a profit even though it financed three projects. a
computer system, a new parking lot beside Memorial Stadium and part of a new softball field — that had not been included in the original budget, she said.
THE FISCAL 1984 surplus may not be repeated in fiscal 1985. Wachter said. Last year at this time, the corporation was projected to break even. Projected expenses are ex- ceded. A $548 higher than this year's income.
But that projection will be altered when the University of Kansas receives its share of the Big Eight Conference's revenues, she said.
And although the overall income is
short of projected expenses, the rate of donations to the Williams Fund, which solicits donations for the athletic department, has increased.
Bob Frederick, director of the fund, said the fund had collected $460,633 so far this year, $86,000 more than at it had this time last year.
ALSO AT THE MEETING, members of the KUAC board commented Mike Gottfried, head football coach, for benching two players for curfew violations. The board did not discuss the specifics of the violations.
Robert Mimbs and Richard Estell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores, were benched the last two games.
Gottfried said yesterday that he hadn't decided whether they would play Saturday.
John Patterson, KUAC treasurer and University comproller, said Gottfried's action was commendable because he had stood up for the principles of intercollegiate athletics and KUAC's long-range plan.
Anthony Redwood, KUAC chairman and professor of business, said Monday the profit from fiscal year 1984 would help begin the $500,000 reserve fund called for by the plan, which was adopted by the board in August.
Faces could barely be seen as about 20 students, some of them armed with flashlights, walked the area last night. They were there to make a point — that they thought the campus was too dark.
"I think you could walk anywhere and there would be a problem," said William Easley, student body presidential candidate for the Frontier region. Other other coalition members followed him on last night's walk.
VESTERDAY, PRESIDENTIAL and vice presidential candidates for two coalitions. Frontier and Movement leaders to be nominees for campus safety and lighting.
An inky darkness envelopes the trees around Potter Lake. The only light comes from a nearby blue phone and the Campanile, about 100 yards away.
"Too often, campus lighting has come up, but nothing has been done about it until something bad happens," said Charles Lawhorn, vice presidential candidate for Moments University to learn. They shouldn't be afraid of getting attacked on the way to class."
Lawhorn said they would ask students to approve an increase in the $24 student activity fee that
Lawhorn and Mark "Gilligan" Sump, Momentum presidential candidate, said that if elected they might call for a referendum to have students help pay for increased campus lighting.
Candidates favor more campus lights
students pay at the beginning of each semester. The extra revenue would help pay off bonds, to finance the lighting.
"You can see GSP, and the parking lots are lit up." Easley said during last night's walk. "But the problem is getting there."
EASLEY AND JEFF Polack, Frontier vice presidential candidate, said that they would make campus lighting a part of a safety package that could include an escort service, buses that ran until 12:30 a.m. and more blue phones.
"Rather than light the whole campus, the idea is to create corridors of light where they are most needed," Lawhorn said.
Both coalitions said that they would try to get money for lighting from the administration, alumni and
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Easley said, "We feel that students pick up the tab on this should be a last resort."
the Kansas Legislature before having students pay for it.
The candidates for both coalitions said they did not know how much campus lighting would cost, but it could cost several million dollars.
By JOHN HANNA and JULIE COMINE Staff Reporters
"IMPLEMENTING A comprehensive campus lighting plan is not cheap." he said.
Polack and Easley said they could not estimate how much their safety package would cost until they saw the plan.
The candidates said they were waiting for the results of a lightning study conducted by Ronald Helms, professor of architecture and urban design. The study is expected to be completed in about four weeks.
Hair Styling for Men & Women
$2 discount with KU IO
Silver Clipper
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Lawrence, KS 60544
Business World Complex
842-1823
AREN'T YOU HUNGRY?
BURGER KING
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SUA FORUMS presents
Who loves ya,
Baby?
Ernest Freemont attorney "Careers In Law" Wed., Oct. 24 7 p.m. Kansas Room
FORUMS
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
---
invites
KU Black Students, Faculty and Staff to a Homecoming Reception
DATE: OCTOBER 26,1984
PLACE: ENGLISH ROOM, KANSAS UNION
JOIN US AFTER THE PARADE TO CELEBRATE HOMECOMING
TO CELEBRATE HOMECOMING.
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!
For further information contact Barbara W. Ballard President, B.F.S.C., 864-3552
A Night with the 'HAWKS and
Coaches Brown and Washington
Thursday, November 1
hursday, November 6-8 p.m.
Allen Field House
Sponsored by The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and
The Kansas University Athletic Department
…Bring your family and friends to meet the 1984-1985 Jayhawk Men's and Women's Basketball Teams. If you wish, come as early as 6 p.m. to watch the men's team practice
...A delicious chill feed with all the fixins' will begin at 7 p.m.
...Following supper, Coach Larry Brown and Coach Marian Washington will talk about the upcoming season and introduce their players and staffs.
During season and introduce their players and stars.
Bring your camera for pictures and your pen for autographs of the players following the
Tickets are $3.75 for adults and $2.00 for children (12 and under).
ADVANCE RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED.
Reservation with check must be received NO LATER THAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. Clip and mail to:
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Lawrence Chamber of P.O. Box 581 Lawrence, KS 66044
Strch's
THE HAWK Introduces:
Tonight, Wed., Oct. 24
Stroh's & STROH LIGHT
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2 p.m.-9 p.m...55¢
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You may win one of the many posters, beer signs and other items to be given away!
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2222 Iowa
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
Page 8
DA candidates tout experience at forum
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Mike Glover and Jim Flory, candidates for Douglas County district attorney, faced off once again in a forum on campus yesterday and tried to drive home themes they have stressed throughout the campaign.
Experience, an issue brought up by both candidates from day one, was once again the focus of the forum.
"I know I've said it before," said Glover, city prosecutor. "But Jim has no experience prosecuting locally, and I do."
Democratic candidate Glover and his Republican opponent, Flory, to speak to about 20 people yesterday afternoon at a forum sponsored by the Associated Students of Kansas Task Force '84 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
FLORY, HEAD OF the criminal division of the attorney general's office, countered by saying Glover would experience prosecuting felonies.
"My opponent doesn't have experience with felony prosecution," Flory said. "He says there is little difference; I think differently. When you're sitting there waiting for a decision on a
murder trial. I can guarantee you that you feel differently than you do waiting for a shoplifting decision.
"The felony is the one that makes the vein on your neck stand out and move your shirt collar as the blood rushes through."
Both candidates also spoke about the problems that would be caused if the legal drinking age was raised to 21.
"I think this will be the single most widespread and far-reaching problem that the DA will have to face." Fliyed said. "In this town, I can tell you they will violate the law."
FLORY SAID HE supported a program for allowing first offenders to take part in an alcohol consumption violation program.
"But on their second offense," he said, "they will be prosecuted."
but on men second chance he said, "they will be prosecuted." Glover agreed with Flory and said that his experience in prosecution false identification cases would give him an advantage.
"He's never dealt with a fake ID case, and there will be plenty of them. Glover said "Tavern is not so good to lot at stake with this law change."
"Some fake IDs would fool almost anyone. We need to determine that the owner made a good faith attempt to make sure he only sold to people who were 21."
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Duarte to speak at K-State
Jose Napoleon Duarte, president of El Salvador, will speak at 11:30 a.m. nov. 2 at the Ahearn Field House at Stanford University, part of the Landon Lecture Series.
Charles Hein, director of communications at K-State, said yesterday that admittance to the speech would be restricted to Landon lecture patrons, K-State students, faculty and staff, and the media.
No topic has been announced.
Duarte held a historic meeting with Salvadoran rebel leaders on Oct. 15. The meeting was the first time the two sides had convened in an effort to negotiate an end to the 5-year-old war. Another summit is scheduled in November.
Duarte is the first government leader in office to speak at Katee. He's
Duarte will be the third international figure to speak in the lecture series. The others were Sir Harold Wilson, a former British prime minister, and Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, an oil minister from Saudi Arabia.
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842-9593
ENTIRE STOCK 25% to 50% OFF
MOONLIGHT MADNESS LASTS ALL WEEK AT BRITCHES CORNER
SUITS
25 % to
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MEN'S CLOTHING & SPORTSWEAR
Colour Klein
Yves Saint Laurent
Daniel Hechter
Merona Sport
DRESS SHIRTS 25% to 30% OFF
SPORT SHIRTS 25% to 50% OFF
SPORT-COATS 25% to 50% OFF
SUITS 25% to 50% OFF
WOMEN'S MERONA
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BUTTON TISSU
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DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SMIRTS SPORT- COATS SUITS SLACKS SWAITERS ROBES 25% to 50% OFF
--in the Kansas Union Ballroom Lawrence, Oct.26,8:00 $4.00 by Promethean Sounds with Guest DJ Michael Cipolla from Fannie's, Westport Cash for best costumes A GLSOK event
The General Union of Palestinian Students Presents:
The General Union of Palestinian Students. A documentary film about the discrimination between the Arabs (Christians and Moslems) and the Jews in Israel.
على الراحة
"We sowed"
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8:30 THIS WEEK
"We sowed but others reaped"
BELTS
TIES
SOCKS
25 % to
50 % OFF
Place: Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
On our land
PALESTINIANS UNDER ISRAELI RULE
Time: 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 25
A FILM BY ANTONIA CACCIA
Security will be provided.
Free Admission
Come Out
Hallowe'en The Night They Come Out
A Costume Ball
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation and review of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
Nov.21-26,1984
The Great Alaska Shootout
$ 929 per person
Sponsored by The Williams Fund
Mil
Join the Kansas Jayhawks as they venture to Anchorage, Alaska, for one of the nation's premier college basketball tournaments.
FEATURES
- Airport transfers and luggage handling
- A delicious Thanskgiving dinner
- Roundtrip an transportation from Kansas City to Arlington, Ala.*
- Five nights first class accommodations
- A delicious Thanksgiving dinner
- Services of a Maipoutour tour manager
- Lots of exciting basketball
KU
For reservations and more information call or visit:
Game pickets are an additional $45
(Can be purchased through Maquette or the Williams Fund.)
Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 900 Mass./KU Union
Maupintour
JULIE BARNARD
$39.95 EYEGLASS SALE
Choose any style you wish from our wide selection of frames priced $35 or less. Add to that plastic or glass, distance or reading prescription lenses, and the price to you is only $39.95. We can fill your doctor's prescription, or copy your present glasses. Prescriptions can be as high as (plus) or (minus) 4.00 diopters.
Higher powers, tints, bevels, oversized, and other extras at reasonable additional fees. Bifocals, trifocals, or other specialty lenses, at comparative low prices. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion.
This sale includes a frame which is regularly priced at $35 or less, plus clear single vision glass or plastic lenses, in regular size lenses.
This Special does not include Boutique Frames. Some restrictions do apply.
This offer good through Nov. 3,1984
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO 742 Mass*
Mon. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
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BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIES
1
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
Page 9
K.U.'S Favorite Food Stores!
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University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
Revised S. Africa bill OK'd
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night approved a revised version of a bill protesting racial injustice in the Republic of South Africa.
The committee approved the bill with a 13-11 vote.
"At this point I think that I've done just about everything that I can do with this bill," Chris Bunker, co-chief of the bill, told the committee last night.
Bunker told committee members that the bill outlined specific Senate actions for the future concerning South Africa, as they had requested.
THE BILL PROHIBITS the Senate
student organizations from
spend time on campus.
companies that do business in South Africa.
The Senate allocates the $24 student activity fee that students pay at the beginning of each semester. The fee amounts to $388,000 for fiscal year 1965.
In one change, Bunker wrote that the conditions of the bill should be added to Senate rules "subject to Kansas law."
Vickie Thomas, University General Counsel, said last week in a written opinion that the bill was illegal. She said Kansas law did not allow for student organizations to remove companies from competitive bidding based on whether or not they do business with South Africa.
Bunker said the current bill was a combination of various suggestions and criticisms from senators, Thomas and the Finance Committee.
"IVE TRIED TO put that cumulative wisdom into bill form," Bunker said. "Tonight, all I'm asking you to do is exercise your own judgment, and you write the bill."
Bunker answered questions from Finance Committee members before the vote.
"I don't know how you feel about people killing one another, but I think it's a bad idea. We can take a positive step against that tonight," he said.
Bunker closed his presentation with an example of the South African policies of racial discrimination. He read a newspaper article describing a house-to-house search in a predominantly black town.
In response to a committee member's question, Bunker said the bill could affect some people negatively in the short run.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE COALITION OF the Student Social Workers will have an introductory meeting at 2 p.m. in the second floor lounge of Twente Hall.
SIGMA DELTA CHI, the society of professional journalists, will sponsor an analysis of the television coverage of the presidential campaign by lower, former president of ABC news, on Friday 30 p.m. in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
THE SACRED ORDER OF Universal Love, SOUL, will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the hill north of the Campanile. SOUL will also meet from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
THE FRENCH CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the French Lounge.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet from 7 to 11
p. m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE CENTER OF LATIN MEDIA is supporing a brown-bag lunch at 109 Holiday Hall from noon to 1:30 p.m. The topic of discussion will be "The Peasant Women in Paraguay."
REP. JIM SLATTERY, D.Kan., will speak at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
DENISE IOW, lecturer in English,
will read poetry from her book
"Spring Geese and Other Poems" at
8 p.m. in the Panorama Room of the
Museum of Natural History.
KAFFEESTUNCK, the German Club, will meet at 4 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe Hali.
THE PRE-LAW CLUB will have a meeting with admissions representatives from the KU, Washburn
University and University of Missouri-Kansas City Law Schools at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will be at noon in Danforth Chapel. Services are in Danforth every Thursday at noon.
A LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY rice and beans dinner will begin at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aread Ave.
SUA CHAMPIONS will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will have its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in 301 Frank R. Burge Union.
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7:30 9:30 1:30 Sat-Sun
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- Twlight Bargain Show
8
1st ANNUAL POCKET BILLIARDS
1st-$40
2nd-$25
3rd-$15
Trophies Awarded
8 BALL OPEN BY THE JAY BOWL
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WED.-THUR. OCT. 24-25
BEST OF 7 ELIMINATION
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4th floor Kansas Union
Prize money contingent on entries
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
Research continued from p. 1
This semester, on-campus enrollment is 24,436 students. The libraries really should seat about 6,000 students but now seat only one-third of that amount.
1 Watson seats about 1,200 students, and the other libraries seat about 800 students, Ranz said. The proposed science and technology library would seat another 1,000 students.
Without the addition of a new library, the space crunch will continue at most of the libraries and reading rooms. The library study completed in June give a gloomy forecast for the next five years:
- WATSON LIBRARY — A $6.2 renovation completed in 1982 improved the quality, but not the quantity of space at the 60-year-old central library. Now at 74 percent of the books and bookstacks, periodicals, reserve and reference collections are projected to swell to 37 percent capacity by 1989.
- SPENCER MAP LIBRARY
  More than 250,000 maps are stored in the cabinets and stacks in the basement of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, but the library already has run out of room, said Rick Embers, librarian. Current capacity is 106 percent capacity; projected 1989 capacity is 124 percent.
- **SCIENCE LIBRARY** — A 1980 addition to the science library opened up much needed shelf and study space. But the science library's stacks are tight — at 86 percent capacity now, projected at 101 percent capacity in 1989. Library workers this summer spent six weeks shifting books to make room for new acquisitions.
- ENGINEERING LIBRARY — The engineering library last fall moved to Learned Hall after several years in the basement of the Frank R. Burge Union. Although designed as a temporary home until phase two of the science and technology library is built in the 1990s, the new engineering library was used for study spaces and ample room for growth. Current capacity is 51 percent; projected 1989 capacity is 61 percent.
- MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE READING ROOM — On the second floor of Strong Hall, the mathematics and computer science reading room is a convenient place for faculty or students to look up a theorem quickly. But the stacks are packed, and only a dozen students can find places to study. Current capacity is 98 percent; projected 1989 capacity is 114 percent.
- MUSIC LIBRARY — Boxes of
books and records already are stacking up in workrooms at the music library in Murphy Hall. The library provides more than 50 listening carrels in which students can listen to class assignments, but overcrowding has forced library users to perclass students. Current capacity is 95 percent; projected 1989 capacity is 112 percent.
- BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS READING ROOM - Although most business materials are in Watson, the business and economics reading room on the first floor of Summer Hall includes many reference books. Students can study at the reading room's tables and study carriels. Current capacity is 69 percent; projected 1989 capacity is 79 percent.
If the libraries and reading rooms become too crowded and inconvenient, University officials said, students might take their research elsewhere.
RANZ SAID, "WHEN you have uncentralized, uncomfortable buildings, students and faculty will do more to can to avoid using the libraries."
William Coil, professor of systematics and ecology, said he and many science professors had been discouraged by the delays in the new science and technology library.
"Many professors and graduate students have turned to doing research mainly by reprints and by upgrading their personal libraries," he said. "But although a professor might be able to compile a large personal library, how many graduate students can afford that?"
Edward Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said that building a science and technology library would boost KU's "research image."
"THIS LIBRARY WILL undoubtedly have a positive effect on attracting graduate students and new faculty to the University." Meyen said.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the new library would benefit the entire state.
"For KU to have the resources to fulfill its mission as a major research institution, it needs to keep up to date in the sciences and technology," he said. "The library is the heart of the University, the key to improving the quality of higher education and the quality of life in the state."
"You'll begin to lose faculty, and once you begin to lose faculty you begin to lose students. Once that happens, not only the image of the University changes, but the institution itself changes."
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12" Pizza with 2 Toppings
Price includes sales tax and
A LITRE OF FREE PEPSI
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Call 843-MAMA
MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Call 643 MAMA
VOTE TODAY
SENIORS
H. O.P.E. Award Final Election Oct. 24 & 25 (9 a.m.- 5 p.m.)
Vote In Your School's Dean's Office, Wescoe Beach or Strong Rotunda
Roy's Framing GALLERY
FRAME SALE
Present ad for discount
No charge cards please
Does not apply to work in progress
15% off Custom Framing Oct. 25-27
711 W.23rd
Malls Shopping Center
10
READING by DENISE LOW
from her new book:
October 24,1984 8:00 pm
Spring Geese and Other Poems
Museum of Natural History. Panorama Room Reception following
Books will be on sale
Sponsored by SUA
Rent it. — Call us. — 864-4358
Now the high cost of medical school won't make your heart skip a beat...
Because you may qualify for a full scholarship that takes the worry out of paying for your education.
The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program covers most of your expenses for tuition, required books, and travel. The scholarship fee is $600 a month while you attend school.
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After graduation, your assignment depends on the requirements of the Service selected and the years of scholarship assistance received (3 year minimum). You'll be a military doctor with good pay, benefits and regular work hours.
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YES! Tell me how the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program can help pay my medical school expenses. I understand there is no obligation. Mail this coupon to: Armored Forces Health Professions, P.O Box 1776.
Check up to three: □ ARMY □ NAVY □ AIR FORCE
Please print all information clearly and completely.
Name First Middle Initial Last Male Female
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College Birth Date Mo Day Year
Field of Study Graduation Date Mo Year
The information you voluntarily provide will be used for recruiting purposes only. The more complete it is, the better we can respond to your request. Authority to (0) 105-260-1
SENIORS:
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1985 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PORTRAITS
One week only—Nov. 5-9 $3 sitting fee (waived when you buy yearbook) Appointments being taken in Room 121B, Kansas Union or by calling 864-3728 from 12:30-5 M-F
Senior pictures will be taken in 403, Kansas Union
Raven
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NATION AND WORLD
.
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
Page 12
Orders from factories fall 4.3%
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Orders for "big ticket" factory goods fell 4.3 percent in September, the biggest setback in six months, due mainly to a reductions in the auto and aircraft industries, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
The level of unfilled orders also declined for the first time in 20 months, edging down 0.3 percent, the department said.
Factory employment and production in future months depend on both new orders and the backlog of
unfilled old orders, which got smaller even though manufacturers slowed their shipments in September 2.5 percent.
Factories are now feeling the effects of the 2.4 percent decline in orders during the April-June quarter of the year. The U.S. Labor Department reported.
New orders for manufactured durable goods, known as "big ticket" orders because they are the most expensive factory products, were worth $9.6 billion in September after seasonal adjustment.
That was $4.4 billion less than in August and the worst decline since
durables orders fell 6.5 percent in April.
With industry becoming a drag on the entire economy, the future economic outlook becomes a question mark. Two of the 10 components of the sensitive index of leading indicators, designed to anticipate the coming economy, are drawn from yesterday's durables report.
One economist, Michael Evans of Evans Economics, predicts the Oct. 31 report on leading indicators will not only decline but include revisions that turn August's report into a minus instead of a 0.5 increase.
By United Press International
Thunderstorms pelt Louisiana
NEW IBERIA, La — Fierce thunderstorms lashed southwest Louisiana with more than 11 inches of rain yesterday, sweeping cars off rural roads and forcing the evacuation of hundreds of people from neighborhoods, hospitals and nursing homes.
Authorities in St. Martin Parish searched for a man whose car was one of two washed off Louisiana 182 into a swollen drainage canal.
Two other people were rescued.
Gov. Edwin Edwards declared a state of emergency in four parishes ravaged by the flood and said a federal disaster declaration will be sought. He called out the National Guard to help with the flooding and planned to survey the flooded areas of the scipter when the weather permits.
Officials said it was impossible to determine the number of evacuates and it was too soon to count. Many schools and highways were closed
and shelters were set up for the homeless.
As many as 300 people were forced to seek shelter in the tiny town of Erath. Civil Defense organizations throughout the area reported hundreds of calls requesting evacuation.
Edwards sent representatives of the National Guard and the Office of Emergency Preparedness to the four parishes under emergency conditions — Iberia, Vermont, St. Martin and Lafayette.
Open 7 Days a Week!
COUNTRY Inn
$2 OFF
ANY DINNER.
Monday-Thursday 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday Noon-8 p.m.
No other discounts or coupons with this offer.
1 coupon per table.
expires 10/26/84
Open 7 Days a Week!
COUNTRY Inn
$2 OFF
ANY DINNER.
---
Town Crier BOOK & PIPE SHOP
Use Kansan Classified.
Downtown 930 Mass.
842-2147
M-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
- Hardbacks
- Paperbacks
- Magazines
- Gifts
- Tobacco
- Pipes
- Candy
- Cliff's Notes
711 W. 23rd
M-f 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
842-1491
Malls
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There's plenty of room for at least 10 people and more on the contoured seats. Relax with your friends and enjoy the ultimate in year round whirpool comfort.
ROAMIN'
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842-6591
Look for our coupon in the Lawrence Book!
小蘑菇
The Candy Store
and
Popcorn Shop
Next in the
downstair box
8 W. 9th - 842-9995
Class Act Hairstyling
Kristen  Sue
Donetta  Alicia
841 N.H. 749-4517
---
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1153
HARVEST CAFE
catering specialists
842-6730
We work hard
to make you look good!
Halloween Masks.
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Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 1-5
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THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
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745 New Hampshire 841-5796
Halloween Hours
Mon Sat 10-8
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FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
DISCOUNT
GRANNY COOPER IS BACK! CHECK YOUR MAILBOX FOR VALUABLE COUPONS AND $1000.00 $$ CASH SWEEPSTAKES
RUSTY'SIGA
SIGA DISCOUNT
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
PORK
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m.-midnight
841-3268
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 24-30
MATT FERRELL
Pineapple Chicken Wings
1/4 PORK LOIN
SAVE 800 LB. ON 9-11 FIRST
AND CENTER CUT CHOPS
SUPER SELECT LB.
RIB PORK
CHOPS LB.1.69
1/4 PORK LOIN
SAVE 80c LB. ON 9-11 FIRST
AND CENTER CUT CHOPS
SUPER SELECT LB.
RIB PORK
CHOPS LB.1.69
GRADE "A"
WHOLE
FRYERS
LB.
SUPER SAVER
98
GRADE "A"
WHOLE
FRYERS
LB.
GRADE "A" BONE-IN
SPLIT
FRYER BREASTS
LB. 1.19
IGA
TABLERITE
SLICED BACON
IGA
TABLERITE
SLICED BACON
SUPER SAVER
49
I.G.A. SLICED
BACON
SAVE
50¢
$ 1 19
1 LB.
PKG.
I.G.A. SLICED
BACON
OHSE PORK
LINK
SAUSAGE
LB. 2.19
...
GRADE A Eggs SUPER SAVER GRADE A Eggs
GRADE A Eggs
WASHINGTON GOLDEN
OR RED DELICIOUS
APPLES EACH
COLORADO X-FANCY
JONATHAN APPLES
LB. .49
SUPER RARE
.08
diet pepsi diet Pepsi Je PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEM
GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE
BANANAS
LB.
RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
4 FOR $1
GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE
BANANAS
LB.
RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
4 FOR $1
.25
SUPER SAVER
25
RUSTY'S
LARGE EGGS
LIMIT 2 DOZEN WOTHER
PURCHASES
DOZEN
T.V. COLBY OR CHEDDAR
LONGHORN CHEESE
10 OZ. PKG. 1.69
49
Hi Lite
blue bunny
PEPSI COLA SAVER
DIET PEPSI
PEPSI FREE
DIET PEPSI FREE
DIET PEPSI FREE
MT DEW
ALSO AVAILABLE IN 6 P.K. CANS 1.99
FREE
BUY 2 BTLS AT REGULAR PRICE
AND GET ONE BTL FREE
Red Baron
CHEESE & PITT TOON PIZZA
blue bunny
VANILLA, DUTCH FUDGE,
NEOPOLITAN, CHOC. CHIP,
TOFFEE, CHERRY, MARBLE
CH
pure cane
GRANULATED
sugar
AND CH
pure come
GRANULATED
sugar
SUPER SAVER
1 09
VIA GAL
CTN.
HI LITE (8 FLAVORS)
ICE MILK
RED BARON
PIZZA
CHEESE, PEPPERONI,
SAUISAGE, HAMBURGER
T.V. STEAK FRIES
24 OZ. BAG..99
Tide
ARM DEL A 1 / FRONT III
Tide in Dirt on
Tide in Dirt on
Tide
ANNOYING A.5 TARGET 17
Tide's In . Dur'a Out
SAVE
90 c
2 48
21.22
OZ. SIZE
C & H SUGAR
LIMIT 1 BAG WITH $10 OR MORE
IN OTHER PURCHASER
T.V. YELLOW 5 LB.
POPCORN
32 OZ. BAG .69
.99
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 2
-- DOUBLE C
Please contact the store with any questions or concerns.
The store's cashiers'柜台 and gift items are sold separately. If other items do not include coupons for items and need multiple products, we can include a single fee.
We also accept include sales, free coupons for items not included, and a send the value of the item.
Landlord one per manufacturer's family expires OCT. 31, 1984
SAVE
40¢
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 298
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Manufacturer's cent off coupon and
offer does not include Rusty's
favorites, hidden items or food mix
products.
To include standard free coupon,
manufacturer's cent off coupon is a
certain value of the most
coupon per manufacturer's cent off
coupon and includes:
EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1984
COUPON —
Amt Intl
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
BIG ROLL. 79
40 C
1 68
49 OZ BOX
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO.
— DOUBLE
manufacturer, costs off coupon and
give the vape from Iron's Vape
name, tobacco name, and flash mug
that to include register. five coupons
greater than one dollar in ex-
penses. one coupon per manufacturer.
if one coupon per manufacturer.
EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
298
COUPON -
Amt Intl
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 298
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Amt Intl
To include vending, free cigarettes, company games than one dollar or two dollars,
and one coupon per manufacturer's bid.
EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY
NO. 21
— DOUBLE C
military officers' cards off coupon and
get dressed the day away from Rusty's.
obtain items in other stores, and find
items in other stores.
Not to include utilities, free cigarettes,
cups greater than one dollar or six
Landline telecoms per manufacturer's
Landline telecoms per manufacturer's
family.
EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1984
COUPON -
Amt
Init
RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 298
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Amt Intl
manufacturer's terms off coupon and
terms of the offer.
Offer does not include coupons for
other offers, discounts, and food mask
not included in this coupon.
Not to include free coupons from
manufacturer's terms off coupon.
and the value of the item.
Fault free coupon per manufacturer's terms
off coupon.
EXPIRES OCT 31, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
298
COUPON —
Amt Init
---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
358 arrested in South Africa
By United Press International
SEBOKENG, South Africa Thousands of soldiers and police searched the homes of 175,000 blacks in riot-torn townships south of Johannesburg yesterday, arresting more than 350 people in a raid aimed at crushing the worst unrest since 1976.
The house-to-house searches began at 3 a.m. and continued late into the night as teen-age conscripts in full battle dress dressed streets at 10-yard intervals while police entered and searched every home in Sbokeng, Sharpeville and Boipatong.
At least 358 people were arrested, all but nine in Sebokeng. Troops remained in Sebokeng for about 11 hours, arresting blacks on charges arising from illegal possession of arms at the township without proper permits. No violence was reported in any of the townships.
Residents of the townships who had been questioned and released were given orange day-glow stickers to wear. Police said about 175,000 homes were searched.
NEWS OF THE raid spread quickly to the black townships ringing Johannesburg and reporters enveloped the atmosphere as "very tense."
Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange said the massive operation, code-named "Bulrush," had been a move to "rid the affected areas of criminal and revolutionary elements."
air-apartheid activists condemn sweep as a "declaration of civil war"
"The government has, decided that this lawlessness must be curbed with all the available means and that it should be rewarded effectively," Le Grang said.
Bishop Desmond Tutu, secretary general of the South African Council of Churches who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, said he might cut short
his United States tour because of the government action.
"IT'S POSSIBLE THAT the situation could develop to such an extent that I would feel that it was better for me to be back home than here," Tutu said before making a speech at a church in Essex Fells, N.J.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Hughes said the United States "deeply regrets" the action and called on the South African government to open discussions with non-whites to open the way for political participation by all races.
The massive raid marked the second time this month army troops were deployed with police to curb black unrest, the worst since rioting in 1976, which has claimed the lives of 80 blacks and one white.
The two months of unrest was triggered by rent hikes and the poor quality of black schools but has been fueled by blacks' resentment of apartheid, the government's system of racial segregation.
Soviets face agricultural crisis
By United Press International
MOSCOW — President Konstantin Chernenko told a special meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee the Soviet Union is beset by an "acute" crisis in agricultural production.
The Soviet leader, in a lengthy speech carried by the official news agency Tass, proposed a control measure toigate huge tracts of land in the south.
The Central Committee meeting came at a time when the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates the Soviet 1984 grain crop to be 65
million tons short of its target of 240 million tons.
"The situation in agriculture in a number of sectors remains difficult," Chernenko said.
Chernenko, who presented proposals to guide the country's agriculture into the year 2000, described grain production as the country's key problem. Western diplomats said the proposals presented little change in the Soviet's conservative, centralized system.
'Agricultural production still lags behind the country's growing requirements... The problem of providing the population of many
cities with foodstuffs, above all meat,
is still acute."
Mikhail Gorbachev, the Politburo member responsible for agriculture, did not deliver the major agricultural address. Western diplomats saw it as an indication he may have stepped down from the post.
Chenkerno, whose new agricultural proposals were later detailed by Prime Minister Nikola Tikhonov, proposed a massive irrigation project he said would allow farmers to double their crop output and reduce water use in the circumstances which the Soviets have blamed for six years of poor crops.
Afghan city pillaged by Soviets
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Soviet troops in Afghanistan looted and pillaged Kandahar twice in one week in a search for Islamic rebel们 who have turned the country's second largest city into a virtual no man's
land, Western diplomats said yesterday.
The diplomats also said rebels had killed 30 Soviet troops Oct. 12 in Jowzian province, bordering the Soviet Union. An unspecified number of Afghan forces also were killed, they said.
Kandahar, 280 miles southeast of
Kabul, was "thoroughly searched, pillaged and after that the surrounding area was bombed and crops burned" on Oct. 10-11 and Oct. 14-15, a diplomat said.
Another diplomat said. "The Soviet troops looted houses and buildings" Oct. 10-11 and again on Oct. 13.
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA
Reel in the Savings!
On Import Service
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COUPON:
Minor Engine Tune-Up
$36.95 **
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter ***
*Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
*Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
** Rotary Engine
*** Fuel injected cars slightly higher
COUPON:
Oil & Filter Change
$13.95 **
*Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
*Toyota or Mazda Brand oil filter
** Extra Parts & Labor extra
COUPON:
Brake Inspection
$15.00
*Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes,
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
*Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders,
add Brake fluid
COUPON:
Winterization Special
$26.95
*Check battery *Clean terminals
*Check Belts and Hoses *Inspect Wipers
*Drain cooling system & install Anti-Freeze for -20 —30 below zero
* Includes all Japanese Imports
Please present coupon at time of write-up
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF,
THE RIGHT PRICE.
VISA MasterCard
Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday
842-2191
Laird Noller
TOYOTA·MAZDA
2300 W. 29th St. Terrace
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
COV
* Includes all Japanese Imports
Please present coupon at time of write-up
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
VISA
MasterCard
Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday
842-2191
Laird Noller
TOYOTA·MAZDA
2300 W. 29th St. Terrace
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
* Includes all Japanese Imports
Please present coupon at time of write-up
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA MAZDA
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---
---
Tonight's The Night!
Uncork tonight at Gammons. From 8-11 p.m.enjoy all you can drink... and just a $3.00 cover.After 11 p.m., Happy Hour prices.A great atmosphere, sound and video like nowhere else,and the best drinks in the state.See you at Gammons tonight.
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
Page 14
KU FALL BASEBALL
Final Statistics
Season Record: 12-2
Batting
AB      R     R   H     RBI   HR   AVG
Rob Thomson 25   4   10   81   12   4.90
Hugh Stanfield 28   11   11   6    0   392
Jay Burger 21   11   4   6    0   392
Gary Lany  44   4   9   6    0   346
John Glenn 44   9   14   10   1   318
Dan Christie 31   7   9   1   0   290
Mike Ingram 31   12   9   7    0   290
Philip Dougher 30   6   7   6    0   269
Reb Peters 30   8   0   7    0   269
Kevin Cates 42   6   11   7    1   262
Rick Bryan 21   5   5    2    0   238
John Hart 38   2   9    3    1   236
KU Totals 374   77 112 68   6   300
Opponents 298   43 69   69   1   232
Pitching  G  I P  W  L  SO  BB  ER  ERA
Jeff Nichols 1  1  0  0  0  0  1  0  0.00
John Hart  1  1  1  0  0  2  0  0  0.00
Joshua Cohen  1  1  0  0  0  2  0  0  1.00
Heeney H  3  19  1  3  6  7  4  1.49
Charlie Burid  3  21  1  0  20  3  6  2.57
ScottLaRue  3  21  1  0  20  3  6  2.53
Iret Morris  1  7  0  1  6  5  4  3.86
Paul Henry  1  7  0  1  6  5  4  3.90
Paul Hurley  1  9  1  0  1  3  4  2.84
KU Totals  99  12  1  2  76  49  29  2.65
Opponents  85  12  12  14  63  29  7.42
JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE
JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE
Nov 13, 8:30 AM NE Okahama A&M*
Dec 1, 11:30 am Neohoe School College*
College
Dec 5, 7:30 pm Emporia State
Dec. 6, 5 p.m.
Dec. 13, 5 p.m.
Dec. 15, 9 p.m.
Jan. 15, 8 p.m.
Jan. 17, 5 p.m.
Jan. 17, 9 p.m.
Apr. 22, 5 p.m.
Apr. 22, 9 p.m.
Apr. 24, 7. 30 p.m.
Apr. 24, 7. 30 p.m.
Allen County Comm. College*
Allegany County Comm. College*
Allen County Comm. College*
Ayrtown*
Saddle River*
Fall Creek*
Feb. 4, 5 p.m.
Feb. 4, 9 p.m.
Highland Comm. College*
Feb. 7, 8 p.m.
Feb. 7, 9 p.m.
Barton County Comm. College*
Feb. 14, 7. 30 p.m.
Feb. 14, 7. 30 p.m.
Washburn*
Haskell Indian College*
FOOTBALL ODDS
RENO)  New (UP1)  Weekend
Hewlett-Packard  college odds
as patted by Harrah's Tampa-Tower Sports
Favorite
San Francisco 31/2
San Diego 31/2
Miami LA Rangers 8/10
Washington 6/12
St. Louis Philadelphia 6/12
New England 9/12
Dallas NY Jets 31/2
Chicago Omaha 9/12
Pittsburgh Atlanta 3/1
Green Bay Qwest 3/1
San Diego Tampa Bay 6
San Diego Seattle 11/2
Cleveland New Orleans 11/2
Houston 4/1
State College
Stanford
Oregon St. 4
Arizona St. 1
Washington
Arizona 7/21
Texas
SMU 7
Nebraska
Kansas St. 1
Boston 6
Boston College Rutgers 14
Oklaahoma Kansas 12
Mississippi Missouri 11
No. Carolina St. 15
Pittsburgh Georgia 10
Georgia Kuttenkau 51
Michigan St. Minnesota 5
Missouri Iowa 28
Dallas州 UCLA 72
Iowa Indiana 18
Yu Baylor 5
Illinois Michigan 5
Syracuse Army 61
Vanderbilt Missi 22
West Virginia Peasan 35
Texas A&M Rice 17
Oregon Washington St. 18
Texas Tech Washington St. 18
Memphis St. No. Caroline 7
LUU Notre Dame 8
Oklaahoma Northwest Houston 31/2
Arkansas Houston 31/2
Purdue Northwest 1/2
Temple Duke 20
Maryland Georgia Tech 32/2
Cormorant dartmouth 21/2
So. Carolina E. Carroll 19
Cincinnati Loyolaville 19
Holy Cross Brown 16
Colgate Columbia 24
Fannin Harvard 14
Virginia Temple 31/2
CY YOUNG VOTING
For the National League Cy Young Award
Pitcher 1st 2nd 3rd
Sutcliffe, Chi 24 0 12
Goodenough, Chi 0 0 9
Sutter, SLL 9 6 91/2
Andujar, SL 0 2 61/2
Gossage, SL 0 1 2
Soffa, SI 0 0 2
EXPERT
REPAIR
SERVICE
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
RACQUETBALL SINGLES TOURNAMENT
Entry Deadline Thur., Oct. 25 5 p.m.
208 Robinson
THE FUTURE IS IN
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
A representative will be on campus
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1984
to discuss
GRADUATE STUDY
THUNDERBIRD
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85306
Interviews may be scheduled at
PLACEMENT CENTER
233 CARRUTH-O'LEARY HALL
THUNDERBIRD
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
7:30
THE THIN MAN
starring William Powell and Myrna Loy
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
WEDNESDAY
ALL YOU
CAN DRINK!!
8-11
$1 Girls $4 Guys
HAPPY HOUR
4-7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
843-0540
Judy and Karen
VAL, LAURIE AND SUE WELCOME YOU!
1017 ½ MASS. hair loros 841-8276 styling for men and women
dD
7th & Michigan
We cordially invite you to try our personal and professional service, and to show our appreciation we're offering you 2 ways to save when you try HAIRLORD'S!
COUPONS
OFF!
$2.50
Haircut/Blowdry or Free conditioner with haircut/blowdry
$5 OFF!
Any Perm Wave
or
any hair coloring service
any hair coloring service.
Cogburns
—Tonight— Coors Light Night
Coors Light Silver Bullet Turtle Race
Coors T-Shirts and other prizes given away!
1 Free Keg until 9 p.m.!
Friday: Start Homecoming Weekend off at Cogburns with
BOCO TGIF 2:30-5:30
Food Barn
WAREHOUSE PRICES
Food Barn
Homecoming Special... Old Milwaukee Keg Beer, Half Barrel $24.99 plus deposit Other brands available Advance Notice Please, call 843-7011.
KEG BEER AVAILABLE
... PRICED RIGHT!
1
October 24,1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
The University Dailv
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-1.5 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
10-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.20 8.65
For every 5 words add: 25c 45c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  5 p.m.
Classified Display...$4.20
per column inch
*Assisted display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reversals allowed in the advertisement. No exceptions except for log on. No overtravels unless otherwise indicated.*
POLICIES
until credit has been established
* Tearstones are not provided for classified or * unclassified*
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on person or simply by calling the kansas business office 844-4358.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deductions set in Display Advertise -
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- this earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- only responsibility is assumed for more than one in
  any investigation of an安防事件
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- balls (50 per ball)
• friendly atmosphere
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
Scholarship halls are great places to live.
- 4 women and 4 men's school.
EVERY EUROPEAN FUN KIT! Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE! Kush 2 stamps to Catalogues, Box 1151KU, Menlo Park CA 94025
ANNOUNCEMENTS
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Candlelight Special: Boxed Christmas Cards, 20% off
Thurs. evenings; 3:30-8:00 Free engraving.
October only Cross Reference, Malls shopping
Center.
Do you have self-confidence? Do you know your strengths? Come to this workshop on self-entertainment. 24: 7 & 8: 30 p.m. International Rm. Kansai University by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
The Secrets Out!
- correct insertion of any advertisement
* no refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified
- friendly atmosphere*
* less expensive because of shared responsibilities*
* self-giving
- Blind box ads -please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
Sprint Semester Openings
business may apply. Applications
are受理 on PE phone call.
Downdate for applications
Fresh Honey - produced in this area. This VITALUAL food is ideal for use as part of your nutritional health program. Call 845-2243
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION PROGRAM
FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURY
WED, OCT. 24 - 8:30 P.M.
OREAD RM KANSAS UNION
FOR MORE Info 8:43 169-6168
**Karen Karas, formerly with the Harbers, is now**
**the J.C. Penney's Styling Saken on 1801 W**
**Now taking notes. 443-851.**
THE FAR SIDE
GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR CLASS LEC
MATH. Workshops will be shown FREE; Fr.
Oct 26, 2:30 - 3:00 p.m. Register to attend at the
Assistance Center, 112 Strong Hall 549
Lisa Jones, formerly of J. Michael's in Kansas City and a graduate of the Style Salon in W. 10th St., Padua 443-252-9888.
Marketing Yourself. A workshop designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and esse writing techniques Wed, 7 Nov. 1984 at Hart House Inn. Sponsored by the Worthington Women's Club.
Hillel Lunch
David Goldstein
Director of K.G.
Jewish Community
Relations Bureau
Wednesday, Oct. 24
11:30-1:30 p.m.
cove B. Kanaas Union Catet
RESEARCH PAPERS' 300-page catalog. 15-278
hours. Husqvall $1,000 each. 123-1240 Idaho,
Missouri, Nebraska. DG-9282. 0233-1247 Montana.
Rent’19 Color. TV K $2,950 a month. Curtis
Marbard $42,957. 031-90-30 Mo. March
$9,100 a month. SAT $4,950 a month.
SENIORS
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an internship program which will allow you to work as a career in life insurance. Agents participating in the program will provide the opportunity for learning a program that provides the opportunity for learning valuable skills while earning extra money Those interested should contact Frank Smoyer 813-4533 for information.
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"I don't seeeee ... Wait! There it is! Oo! I hate
I don't see because ... but I can't. Our rule
tosses little slivers that stand straight up and down."
BLOOM COUNTY
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight lights 11 Curtis
M-F 9:30-10:00, B425750 9:30-10:00 M-F 9:30-10:00
SENIORS
H.O.P.E. AWARD
FINAL VOTING
VOTE IN YOUR SCHOOL'S DEAN'S OFFICE (9-5)
OR ROTUNDA OF THE
UITTLE
8 P.M. (WED, 01 N.Y.)
MR. CANDIDATE...
PLEASE EXPLAIN
YOUR POSITION ON
TAX INDEXING.
WED. 24 & THUR. 25
KLUD REQUIRED
-KU ID REQUIRED
ACKPHFT.
Senior Picture appointments are now being taken for Nov. 5–Nov. 9. This is the LAST WEEK! Don’t be left out of the 185 IYAHWAKH Call 834-378, or out of the 121 Kassian Union #120.
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
GIMMING INQUIRY inquiries only. Chuck.
- FRAND PINET
* DON GREEN
* MOTHER
* LINA MC CLAIN
* RECHARD BRANHAM
East Wescoe
12:15
Today
kiIVCF
OPEN FORUM
Is Homosexuality A Christian Option?
There are approximately 22 basic elements in the human body - enzymes, hormones, vitamins, amino acids, and others, which must be removed from the food. For example, all except **BEE POLLEN** Bee Pollen is a FOOD, not a drug. To obtain Bee Pollen that can be consumed, use **84-232**. A free brooch is available.
FOR RENT
2-Bedroom Townhouse available at Nurse
2-Hotell Townhouse available at Nurse
(call 841-736-9295 or sit at Nurse Place, 9th &
10th floor)
Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished apartment located in nice southeast location. Pully carpeted bathroom with walk-in closet, dishwasher and disposal. On KU bus route and close to shopping. Laundry facilities and pool. Toilet with tile.
A Dream Come True 3-bedroom Apt. with bedroom set FREE! Hardwood floors, fireplace, stove, wood burning stove, patio, practically in town. MUST SUBLEASE! only $65/month plus Call And Rate before 7/14/2018.
Give yourself a break. rent a room at 1316
Kentley. Not only will you benefit from the relaxed
accommodation, but you'll get $15 per month in addition, you'll be near both
the kitchen and the furnished kitchen and a furnished living room. Call
1-800-924-7101.
NEEDED TO MOVE, willing to sub lease for mended Appl. Bus access. Call 888-138 after 5 p.m. Priced Right at $75, altly paid (furnished or un furnished) to destination, n pet places. Phone 841-5500.
Large 2-bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apartment
Lease. 1 bedroom apartment.
Lease. 4 bedroom house. EBSA/Mo. Off street
Lease: 4-bedroom house $550/month. Off street
parking. Call 834-6570
TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Akakas, adjacent to K.U.I. All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available immediately on sublease.
749-3151 or 842-4655
Subleasing 2 bedroom Apartment $235 On Bus route
842-827-4 eyes.
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS Furnished.
Walk to campus; share hail, own refr. 10th & Kentucky $11 plus 1.99 or 841/318 or 513/318
group of four. Washer dryer, dishwasher,
microwave, two hats, huge & beautiful
843 9427 8560 mo
*APPLYRIGHT APARTMENTS* 1741. W 18th St.
Close to, Campus, 1 & 2 bedrooms. $753.
Preference for graduate students. Please call
843.622m
Try cooperative living! Sandflower House, 146
Tennessee 749-0871, Ask for Dawn, Inexpensive &
Private rooms are available
FOR SALE
Epson XR-80 Printer new $280 IMH electric typewriter, works nicely. Call 848 7651 6001 local
83 Honda Civic, 10,900 miles, FM cassette, AC,
very clean. Call 841-3212
Crafts 1/2 price, also house plant. Fr. Oct. 26
Crafts 1/2 price, also house plant. Fr. Oct. 26
Baskets 1/2 price, block 1/2. East of
Kansas.
1984 Honda Spree - Red, 4 moid, only 500 miles. New brand Cover, basket and helmet in matching colors.
92 S.R. Mountain like. 18-speed, $225 neg. 841 5440
34-2556
genre books use Science Fiction paperbacks,
ranging from 10 to 6. Sun 811 New Hampshire
THUMP!
IBM PC Z86 RAM w/ monitor Call Dave, ever.
841-6106 days: 1:26-8804
Gray female cocktail and, hand-frained and
fripply, male cocktail .51.53.49.67.81.83.84.85.86.87
bv Berke Breathed
Lofftype Bunk bed with good mattress: $50. Call
814-2977 for more info.
Furniture, clothing, continual contours. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
and play in the amphitheater with our $2 & $1. Guitar lessons, Karaoke sessions, selected selection great prices, Mass Street Music, 1347
friendly, plus large cares. $65 Call 749-7568 Guitars, Guitars, Guitars. In and play the
THE ANSWER
WAS FINE BUT
WE CAN'T HAVE
THAT SLOUCHING!
EASY.
I'LL
TALK
TO HIM
MILD.
EED STUDENT'S Welch Allyn Otoscope / Ophthalmascope diagnostic kit, never used. $175 Call 482-942-1083
A man is pouring a drink from a tall bottle into a glass. Another man is holding a bottle and trying to drink from it. The scene is set in an outdoor area with trees in the background.
Motorcyclemee 24" bicycle, unassembled) $50.
Phone Hick, 843.3224, leave message
Raleigh 15K. Kodak trainer bicycle; 2 mo. old, 18 speed, w 2 water bottles, rear rack luggage, chromium double buckled tubes. Top of the tire. MUST have dual suspension! OREILI 831-7466, ask for K9.
Radio Shack Modem H. 300 Baud Modem for typing into KT U85. Call Dave, eves: 841-616, days: 1266-394
NORIDICA SKI BOOTS! Two years old, excellent condition, size 10 1/2. Best offer. Call 841-6627 after 4 p.m.
Selmer Clarinet, Series 10, with case. Great condition. $275, but negotiable. Call Debbie, eves. 480-4262
Observation 1 64K, Duel SSDD Drives, USI 9" monitor, Wordsar, Scribble Calc, d Base II included. $199, Call B414-4282 per month.
Stereo set: AKA1 turn table, AP-B10 and AMA2R MAMP 280 and Fisher speaker DS128L, $250 Must. #14 Motocube harvest Mirage, 19t; sell well, all sales, $170, $45-706.
Sofa & Chair, Loveset, Desk, WRIGHT BENCH,
twin bed. b24 6243, eve.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All musical styles. HundredsPrice at $2 or below. Free Coke with $3 purchase. Sats. and Suns 10–5. Quintail's, N.B. New Hampton.
Western Civilization Notes; including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them in a variety of settings and exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. New Grief Critic the Jahwak Bookstore, and Oragan Library.
AUTO SALES
Tennis Racquets, Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlap,
Etic, Midrange; Overseas, Reasonable 8425588
1971 Plymouth Barracuda, silver PS, PB, ATN.
1971 Cassette, good condition (72) call 641-580-3610.
78 Datsun, B-120 excellent condition, low miles.
excellent condition, low miles.
radial tires, reg. gas, must see $2300, 843-4738,
1978 Mazda CLC, good condition, AM FM Stereo,
good battery, good tires, $1350, must see, 842-4822,
or 843-1816
73 Triumph TR 6, perfect, new soft top, hard top,
no rust, perfect paint, red tires, reasonably priced.
You'll find (and on many) 842.262 eyes
75 Honda Civic, completely overhaired, new paint and more. Price negotiate. K48 294-527
76 Volvo 285 Wagon, 4 speed, AM FM, very nice.
$295. Cali 844-6087
74 Subaru Wagon, overhauled 79, good MPG. AC.
AM-FM, 800, Call 842-2671
6. You'll never ind on mcr. 842-202 even
7. Chewa Impala, runs great, gets a pjp or m
8. Chewan Impala, runs great, gets a pjp or m
20 Red Hedera Presto, sumproof, snap deck, AC
excellent condition, $7500. Call: 212-7847 Europa
weekends, 843-7298
AMC PAC
www.amc-pac.com
Cheap and reliable 73 Chevette, 2-door. Best offer.
1883 N. 3rd
HONDA CUEE 1982, 26,000 miles AM/PM Faxes
Excellent condition. $500 Call 614-791-3522
Email cuee@honda.com
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND. Umbrella, in 427 Summerfield, in Econ
140 class. Call Antonio, 6826, to identify
FOUND CALCULATOR in 407 Warehouse, around
Oct. 4 to Identify call Dave: 842-7546
LAST  Gold Ring, with light green and black
size.  www.lee-ware.com 727-5460
LAST, JUST KING, small with light green and six diamond like diamonds, sentimental. Oct 16, on 4th W. Wescoe, 842-6440 91 4 | 594-2521 collect **REWARD**
Seen. Black cat. (half-grown) with white collar.
Seen. Black cat, (hall grown) with white dollar.
beloved Kansas Unien and Spencer Museum. Will
always retinue?
AT WENDY'S: All shifts apply in person after 5
Arthritic Lady needs help on Saturdays, appr. 4 hrs.
Preparing meal, light cleaning. Mrs.
Brown, 841-7234
CILHICLARE, BOSTON AREA: Families look in childcare workers. Many openings a year commitment required salaries. Alleen Burkholder RI Brooklyn, MA 112-766-6484; Burkholder RI Brooklyn, MA 112-766-6484
Dependible formula to applied discharged with care.
Permanently sealed in airtight container during evening hours in allowable during Holiday period.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $19,599 - $29,534 a year.
Now Hiring Your Area Call 885-687-6000, Ext. R/758
Have fun & Earn Money at Just a Playhouse
Wanted Assistance needed past time. Thur - Sat, nights
Apply in person, 7 - 10 p.m. Wed - Sat, W8 34W
W44P
OVERSEAS JOBS  JOBSA, year round,
EURS S A America, Australia, All fields.
9000 $2000 m. Sightseeing Free write Info LC,
P box 52 KS Coral Del Mar CA, 9C259
Work Study Position now open in the Organizations and Activity's Center. The appending position is for a day-long summer or the spring semester, 1905. Prefer applicants who are available and need to be returned to the appropriate department.
Summer Jobs: National Park Co. 21 Parks, 5000
Northwest Park Co. 20 Parks, 5000
Kidde Park Co. 65, Alameda Ave. WNW,
Kalamazoo Co. 35, Mt. Carmel Ave. WNW
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care, confidenceally assured Greater
area; call Area for appointment
913-450-1607
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
FREE Puppies to a GOOD HOME 842-6100
LADIES ONLY 7:29-cearnt Drawings Gays at 9
www.gaydress.com
Today marks an important day in the history of the world. Today is the 5th birthday of the most famous celebrity in the world, Happy birthday RACHID D. You're not getting迟迟. Rachid you’re just getting better. Lon
Kathy - Dutchman is impressed Roxy, U2 Let's walk up on the catwalk. Paul 841-8098
Cartographers LETRASET/ PANTONE materials offer a wide range of symbols tape and colorint overlay films. Strong's Office Systems. 1040 Vermont, 843-3644
Enjoy pinball and video machines in the Kansas Union Jawbowl, level five. Five tokens for $1.
BUSINESS PERS.
PLYMOUTH THRIFT SHOP. For great
clothing, clothes, housewares: 9 a. t. 12:30;
9 t. 4- 4; Thurs. 9-12:30, 7-8 p.m. w. 945
Vermont.
Barbelle Vintage Rose
Barsonne Costumes
Handsome Hats that hats
fun clothes for the unique look
919's Mass. (B41-2455)
919's Mass. (B41-2455)
Say if on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jeerses and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611.
HIGHLIGHTS: 1/4月 or 140 year. Send
SASE, NAME, birthdate, & months wanted to:
Birthday, 6750 SW Dancer, Topeka, KS
6610
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
Zenith, Columbia, North Star, Sanyo, NEC. Lawrence's oldest and most trusted computer retailer also has the lowest prices in the area. To prove it, AlphaKrypth Computer Center will meet or visit your office, or advertised written on any item we sell, or we give you a free gift. #M41. 845-6027
Sun
(CASH for record albums, all musical styles
842 6016 12 — 6 p.m. everyday)
CANiS— for your Record Albums. All music styles. Large or small quantities. 842-6016, 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
make them fun
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats
Put it together yourself
items BE CREATIVE!
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
11-5:30 Mon -Sat 8 p.m. Thur
PALE AS A GHOST?
7 1/4
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits: Swells Studio, 749-1611
Visit our comfortable and relaxing European Sustainability!
Suntanning lounges!
- Aerobics Classes
Also Offering:
& Classed Clothing
Linda
732 Massachusetts
lancaster, Kansas 80444
913-433-0811
- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
* Environmental Hot Tub
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties weddings. Operatic tenor-841.1874
Looking for Male students to volunteer with shutters for visiting Nurses Association. Call Anne at 1-800-259-3674.
25%off with KUID!
GET NOTICED
*PERSONAL CHIME* *SABRE SUPER TEAR GAS* is the most advanced cyber self defense device available against CRIME. Comes with key ring holder, to keep with you, ready to use. Order today. Send *Mail* to PERSONAL.CRIME@NATIONAL.MASTER.CARD & Visa accepted. Give Card and expire Mail to PERSONAL.SECURITY.PO X O box
Lawrence Architecture THE BEST IN TOWN. Tues.
frm 4:16 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. St. John's School Gym.
129 Vermont. Cathe Thompson. 814-4158. Call for Free Class.
THE CHALLENGE! **FREE** id. Stephanie's 120 mINS of FREE. Challenge is tonight; see our Ad in Today's UDK for details. Stephanie's, 2214 Yale Id. 541-8010
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems
31-646
SERVICES OFFERED
A.Z Home Services: We do sewing, mending,
alterations, top-tip house cleaning, typing,
editing, childcare. 841-6254, 841-0907
**Announcing:** Troy Anderson, formerly of Command Performance; has held the staff at His & Hair Design His opening special Harriet - a new salon for the special look - 841-509. 121 Connecticut.
SAVE AT IMPORTS/DOMESTICS
Rodpix's AUTO
REPAIR
703 N. FLUID
841 1205
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown. All haircuts, $; No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling 843-4621
Do your term paper need punching up? Experienced titer; editor will check grammar, spelling, punctuation, logic; syntax. Any subject that requires typing, Typing on a basic basis. Jones 941-7577.
Looking for Children? *Quality loving care plus an educational program is available for children 12 mnt. - 6 yrs. Meals served. Hours: 7:30 - 5:30. Nursery at Brook Creek, 894-5487.
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Training: 842.840.
MATH TUTOR Most levels. 842-9032
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor.
Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual.
842-5585
TYPING
24 Hour Typing, All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertations papers Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service B41 5006.
Absolutely: Fast, Affordable. Clean Tying and Word Processing. IBM 068. Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618.
A-1 service on term papers, theses, reports,
resumes etc. by professionals Reasonable.
842-3246
ALMA L. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
Personalized attention given to dissertations,
term papers, texts, etc. 826-887, 5:30
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842-7945 or Jane. 843-4790.
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LINEAR LAW PAPERS.
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE.
Typewriter. Call for prices. Call &amp; Mail (842-532-9188 or p.m. please).
Experienced typist Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selector, Elite or Pic,
and will correct spelling. Phone 842-954-9644.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER — Typing. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
143.8877
AT STEREO TYPEING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tire rate picks. Rate up and delivery service. 842-2122 Callerry for your typing needs. IBM correcting service II. 842-2143 IBM correcting service II. 842-4273. 842-157. 10:30 - 10:30 p.m.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers Word Processing. Professional Results. Resumes, papers, a specialty Call 749-1181
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II Barb.
842-2510 after 5:30
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 843510
MACINTOSH Word Processing, Graphics. A step
in the Call Dan, 842-2440.
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting electric. Peggy, 842.8968, after 5 and weekends.
Professional TYFING EDITING GRAPHICS
Correcting Selective Electronic. Katy, 842. 9373 before 6pm
RESUME SERVICE: Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East 7th, 841-1266.
SOMMERVILLE & ASSOC. Inc. Professionals at
Competitive Rates. Word Processing — Tying
*Expertise in APA Style* 901 Kentucky
841-8440 Topika 303 Western 233-836
KANSAN
TIP TOP TYPING, 1823 iowa. Professional typing and editing of documents. Create negative letters, essays and notes, editing our specialties. Xeroa kb memory writer with storage disk. royal color self-correcting MEMORY.
TYING PLUS, assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume Has M.S. Degree 841-6254
THE WORLD DOCTORS Why pay for typing when you
don't need processing? 843-3147
THE WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have wdid processing? 843-3147
WEEKEND TYPING - Fast, accurate typing & eye-pleasing copy. Biller, 841-6313, Pri - Sun, no calls after 8 p.m.
WANTED
2 Male Roommates, 14th & Ohio $115/mo
841-0453
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Roommate, male or female, for nice 3 bedroom
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October 24,1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Sutcliffe wins Cy Young; Gooden finishes second
22
'NEW YORK — Rick Sutcliffe, the bearded right-hander whose 16-1 record propelled the Chicago Cubs to an Eastern Division title, yesterday was unanimously awarded the National League Cy Young Award by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
The 6-foot-7 pitcher became only the third player in the club's history to win the award. He easily outdistanced Dwight Gooden of the New York mets in the balloting of 24 members of the BBWAA — two from each NL city.
Chelsea College Sutcliffe was named first on all 24 ballots cast by the voting members of the BRWAA
Gooden, who had a 17-9 record and led the major league with 276 strikeouts, had 12 second-place votes and nine third-place votes for 45 points — 75 behind Sutliffe.
Former 'Hawk Robisch retires
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Veteran center Dave Robisch yesterday announced his retirement from the Kansas City Kings.
The former KU standout was signed by the Kings last March as front-line insurance when center Joe C. Meriweather was placed on the injured list. He averaged 5.9 points in eight games with the Kings.
Robish played for 13 seasons in the National Basketball Association. He played for the Denver Nuggets, Indiana Pacers, Los Angeles Lakers, Cleveland Cavaliers and San Antonio Spurs in addition to the Kings.
Robisch played at KU from 1968-1971, and is KU's third-leading career scorer. He helped lead the Jayhawks to a final four appearance in the 1971 NCAA Tournament.
Cubbies reap more honors
ST. LOUIS — Chicago Cubs' manager Jim Frey yesterday was named Major League Manager of the Year by The Sporting News.
Sponsoring The publication also chose New York Yankees' first baseman Don Mattingly as the American League Player of the Year and Cubs 'second baseman Ryne Sandberg as the top National League player.
The weekly sports magazine named Detroit Tigers' reliever Wilene Hernandez the AL Pitcher of the Year and Cubs' righthander Rick Scliffe for the NL.
Frey, chosen in a vote by league managers, received 10 votes, beating out Kansas City's Dick Howser and Minnesota's Billy Gardner, who received five votes each.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
11
Marcus Guein, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, puts pressure on Chad Wintz, Colby sophomore, as he looks for someone to pass to at junior varsity basketball practice in Allen Field House.
13 players make JV cuts
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
Hard work never killed anyone. But it certainly made the job of the University of Kansas junior varsity basketball coaches easier.
Faced with reducing a first-day squad of more than 40 players to a team of 13 in two days' time, assistant coach John Calipari and graduate assistant coach Tom Butler decided to separate the men from the boys.
"We cut it down to 18. and throughout the next couple of days guys started to drop off. We had a three and a half hour
"We were just kind of trying to separate the serious players from the recreational ones."
The first cut, made last Tuesday, dropped the number of players on the squad to 18. Butler said a $3\frac{1}{2}$-hour practice last week helped determine who the final 13 players would be.
practice that we worked them pretty hard in." Butler said.
The 13 players on the junior varsity team are:
In are:
· Dave Bloom, jr., Lake Forrest, Ill.
- Dave Bloom Jr. * jr. Lake P on forensic
  Kenya Banks, 6-0. * gc. Cincinnati,
  Ohio
- Todd Fugate, 6-2, soph., Wichita
* Marcus Guein, 6-0, fr., Kansas City.
Mo.
- Russell Henley, 6-2, soph., St. Louis, Mo.
- Jeff Johnson, 6-5, fr., Lawrence
* Bill Kelly, 6-3, jr., Prairie Village
- *Bin Kelly, 8-5, jr... Fun in Vaughn*
*Don Kennedy, 6-4, soph., Salina.*
- Kerry Keith, 5-9, soph., Kansas City,
Kan.
- *David Mitchell, 6-2, jr., Kirkwood, Mo.*
- Steve Perkins, 6-4, fr. Colby, Kan
* Chad Wintz, 5-10, sho. Colby Kan
- Kerry Zimmerman, 5-10, soph., Pitts field.
NCAA slaps Florida with 3-year probation
By United Press International
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The NCAA slapped the University of Florida football program yesterday with a three-year probation for 59 rules violations, including paying players and recruits and spying on the Gators' opponents.
The penalties prohibit Florida from playing in bowl games and strips the school of 10 football scholarships in each of the next two years.
However, the NCAA informed university president Marshall Criser it would reduce the penalty to only two years if the school takes "corrective action."
University officials have 15 days to appeal the sanctions. In a prepared statement, Criser said the school would review the NCAA report and decide in several days whether to appeal.
IF THERE IS no appeal, the probationary period will start on Nov. 7 and will prohibit the Gators, who are 5-1-1 and ranked 18th in the nation, from any bowl participation this season.
The NCAA last month charged the Gators' football program with 107 rules violations. After meeting with school officials and coaches, the NCAA cited 59 infractions in its report, which was revealed by the university at a news conference late yesterday.
A "corrective" step already taken by Florida was the dismissal of head coach Charley Pell shortly after the allegations were made public last month. All of the violations occurred during Pell's six-year tenure at the school.
The university agreed to dismiss assistant coaches Joe Kines and Dwight Adams at the end of the 1984 season. Kines and Adams were named prominently in the list of charges.
Volleyballers defeat WSU
BY CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Enough was enough.
A season's worth of frustrations for the volleyball team were taken out on Wichita State last night in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks played fast, emotional volleyball and won in four games, 15-12, 2-15, 15-11 and 17-15.
Judy Desch, who led the Jayhawks with 12 kills, said the team went into the match intent upon winning, driven by their past performances.
"WE WERE GETTING over our losses from the past weekend," Desh said. "We were discouraged about going 0-3 in St. Louis, so we decided to take it out on Wichita."
KU: 423 this season, had played Wichita State twice this year, losing both matches. Desch said the team thought it could have beaten the Shockers in both matches, so it set a goal of beating Wichita in Lawrence.
Injuries struck KU over the weekend, taking two top players out of the lineup and hampering starting setter J Hunter.
Susan Rupf has a slight shoulder muscle tear and will probably be out for one to two weeks. Kristi Conway has a broken foot and is out for the season. Hunt is suffering from a hyper-extended knee, but she played with it taped.
The Jayhawks did not let the injuries get them down, however.
"WE WEARE REALLY pumped up," Desch said. "We were really up because we knew we had to play twice as hard to make up for the injuries."
The final game of the match was tied at 13, 14 and 15, at which point KU took the next two points behind the serving of Julie Ester.
Voleball coach Bob Lockwood said, "I really felt we would win the game. I knew we could do it. It was tied at 13, 14 and 15 and we took it from there. They showed good court sense. That's pleasing."
Lockwood said he didn't exactly know what gave his team an extra lift last night.
"SOMETHING WORKED. They played good volleyball. It was not anything but the players. They thought game point every time they served the ball.
"They played every point like it meant a loss or a win. They had their minds in it. They had to come from behind in all of the games, their exciting. That is college athletics," he said.
Lockwood said settter Bethe Vivian may have had the best game of her career at KU. But the team's coach was the one who
Hunt said. "It just feels great to win. We knew we could do it. We were tired of hearing about records of losing. What was important was the win. We need to remember what it feels like to win and take it to Oklahoma".
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1
HENRY M. HENKELBERG
Mistaken identities
Democrat Mike Glover and Republican Jim Flory, the candidates for Douglas County district attorney, say they are often seen as people they're not — Glover as the radical
young legislator "Marijuana Mike," and Flory, pictured in the foreground at left, as a conservative. But they say experience, not images, should decide the race. See page 3.
COOZY BEER
The University Daily
Dreary High, 50s. Low, 40s. Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, October 25, 1984
RELAXATION TRAIN
Members of the press gather around Monte Johnson, athletic director, as he explains features of the new Anschutz Sports
Pavilion. The formal opening for the building will be at 10 a.m.
Saturday
Sports pavilion to open its doors
Reagan said that Mondale "said every nuclear weapons system would be subject to a freeze, even though his running mate now admits they don't verify Soviet violations in the form of stockpiling or warheads. That's the record, not rhetoric."
Bv BRENDA STOCKMAN
With paint fumes heavy in the air, workmen hurried yesterday to put the finishing touches on the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion before the building's dedication Saturday morning.
"MR. MONDALE CLAIMED he would keep America strong," Reagan said, declaring his challenger had the "worst record" on defense during his 12 years in the Senate.
It marked the second time this week that Reagan has faced hecklers. His first encounter was at the University of Portland, Ore. Tuesday.
Attached to the front of the pavilion is the new Shaffer-Holland Strength Center, which will also be completed this week. Monte Johnson, athletic director, said yesterday.
strength center, said that his firm had built several similar buildings and that KU's was the nicest and most modern. Bucon Inc. is a subsidiary of Butler Manufacturing Co.
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
Reagan was cheered loudly by most of the 13,000 people at an indoor rally at Ohio State University, but was taunted by a cluster of 50 to 75 protesters who frequently chanted in unison "It just ain't so" as the president attacked his Democratic rival.
The building will be dedicated at 10 a.m. Saturday, said Doug Vance, sports information director. An open house, spon-
sored by the school's athletic coaches and athletes, will begin at 5 p.m.
Shortly after Reagan's exchange on the nuclear freeze, some of the crowd began chanting: "Fritz is a wimp, Fritz is a wimp." A smiling Reagan told them, "You're tempting me beyond my strength," but refrained from further comment.
The remark touched off taunting chants of "You can't pull back" from the hecklers.
ROBERT STANCLIFT, SOFTBALL coach,
said, "I feel it will be a tremendous boost to
The crowd repeatedly shouted down the protesters with chants of "Four more
The softball, baseball and golf teams as well as the football and men's and women's track teams will use the pavilion, Temple said.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said the two new facilities would give the University of Kansas the only multisport indoor practice area that included a football field in the Big Eight Conference.
Anschutz Pavilion, which covers 2% acres, has a 90-yard football field and a 1/4 mile track that includes an Acutron timing system under the surface around the track. Johnson
CHARLES A. JACKSON, project manager for Bucon Inc., which built the pavilion and
each of our athletes . . . This will provide us with the space to do almost everything we could outside
President Reagan was confronted by hecklers again yesterday while Walter Mondale made an emotional plea to voters to change their minds by the millions and give him an upset victory like Harry Truman's on election day.
By United Press International
THE REAGAN AND Mondale campaigns are feeding whether or not the president once said nuclear missiles could be recalled after they were fired. Reagan says he was referring to the submarines and bombers that carry some of the weapons.
Reagan, who dismissed earlier chants by saying, "I know it's going to break their hearts, but I can't understand a word they are saving," got the message this time.
Meagan closed by referring to the hecklers. "America's best years are yet to come," he said. "And they're going to hate this, but you ain't seen nothing yet."
Reagan faces hecklers; Mondale asks for upset
Temple said the final practice schedule for the teams was not complete, but tentatively the track teams would practice from 1:30 until 4 p.m. The football team would practice from 4:30 until 7 p.m. From 7 to 9 p.m. the pavilion would be used by the softball, baseball and golf teams.
Mondale, campaigning in rural areas along the Mississippi River also provoked rebellion.
sitting together in the second tier of the arena.
Nets and batting cages for hitting baseballs, softballs and golf balls haven't been installed yet. Temple said, but the nets and netting are by December when winter practices start.
Temple said the pavilion would not only offer the football and track teams indoor
"MY OPPONENT HAS no plan or vision for farmers," Mondale said, standing in front
See ANSCHUTZ, p. 5, col. 4
See POLITICS, p. 5, col. 1
Program helps jobless manage
BY HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
Staff Reporter
One man is afraid he will lose his house.
Other unemployed people in a workshop at the University of Kansas struggle to find work.
The program, which lasts for three hours each day, includes a combination of role-playing in interview situations, contacting employers by telephone, exchanging job leads and writing resumes and cover letters to help the workers find jobs, Ryan said.
The man is one of 14 former Stokely-Van Camp Inc employees who are in the final days of the workshop designed to build their self-esteem and prepare them to find other
The workshop is not only for Stokely-Van Camp workers, Ryan said. The Adult Life Resource Center could counsel any unemployed person.
The Stokely Van Camp plant in Lawrence
but down on Oct 1, and 125 employees lost
job.
SHE CONDUCTS THE workshop with Elie Le Compte, a counselor and a graduate student in counseling psychology. They will
actually, do things," said Colleen Ryan, counselor at the Adult Life Center with a doctorate in education policy and administration.
"It's really worthwhile." Le Compte said. "One woman came in angry and frustrated, and she wanted to work a production job.
"It's an experiential project where people
conduct another workshop for unemployed Stokvel-Can Camp workers on Nov. 7.
See STOKELY, p. 5, col. 4
Faculty petition favors rights of GLSOK group
By DAVID LASSITER
Staff Reporter
Some faculty members plan to ask Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the University administration to condemn attacks against Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas or its members.
A letter and petition have been circulating within the University soliciting the signatures of faculty members in support of keeping GLSOK on campus.
The petition says that recent attacks on CLSOK are in violation of the civil rights of those who were attacked.
"We insist on a sane, orderly and humane campus," the petition says. "We are confident that the administration of the University of Kansas will act forthwith."
ROBERT SHELTON, associate professor of communication studies and religious studies and a supporter of the petition, said, "We want the administratio- nary to be more involved in University community that the civil rights of students are going to be supported."
Some faculty members who signed the petition said they did not know when the petition would be submitted to the administration.
William Tuttle, professor of history, said the petition was started because of a lack of response from administrators in Strong Hall.
"There's an ugly atmosphere on cam pus," he said, "that has to be stopped."
Tuttle said recent student actions had demonstrated an increase of homophobia, the fear of everything that has to do with the lifestyle of homosexuals.
THE ADMINISTRATION has made general statements denouncing discrimination in any form, he said. They have been accused of anti-Semitism, racism and sexism.
"They have got to make a specific statement now that denounces homosexuality."
He said the statement should come from Budig or another high level administrator
The letter attached to the petition contains the names of 26 faculty members from various schools and academic disciplines.
"The number of signatures doesn't matter," said Tuttle. "It doesn't matter if there is one or 1,000. There is a serious moral issue involved."
Ruth Litchwardt, president of GLOSK, said that she knew about the faculty petition and that any statements that would come from it could help calm the feeling of homophobia on campus.
"THE STATEMENT COULD point out to people that we have the same civil rights as everyone else," she said, "and
See PETITION, p. 5, col. 3
Baseball's loss of Nitcher was University's gain
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Notcher, now 69 and the director of business and fiscal affairs at the University of Kansas, admits he has little time to follow the game today. Instead, he follows the progress of KU's budget.
A filling station in downtown Pomona kept a chalkboard and radio in front of the building. The sounds of baseball drifted from the radio.
"One day, several of us went down to listen to the ball game." Nitcher said. "We missed half of the afternoon."
And a young Keith Nitcher and his friends from Pomona Rural High School spent their lunch hours downtown.
A man at the station kept a line score on the chalkboard.
HOWEVER, WHEN HE was growing up on his family's 160-acre farm outside of Pomona, a town in northwestern Franklin County that had fewer than 500 inhabitants, the radio that broadcast the games was one of his few contacts with the rest of the world.
and Hall of Fame pitcher Dizzy Dean won two of them.
That radio brought him the St. Louis Cardinals — the famous "Gas House Gang" of the '30s In particular, Nitcher remembers the 1934 World Series, when his team defeated the Detroit Tigers in seven games.
The radio also gave Nither a desire to be a play-by-play announcer like Mel Allen or
"I guess I struck out too many times when I was playing," he said. "Let's just say I was not one of the great hitters. I saw play by chance as a chance to be a part of the action."
BUT TEACHING WAS a more secure profession, Nitcher said. In 1941, he started teaching seventh and eighth grade at a local high school in Palo Alto, Lobo, about 30 miles, southwest of Pomona.
He was drafted the next year, and he spent four years with the U.S. Army in the Philippines and Korea, where he worked mainly as a clerk in Army Intelligence.
Nitcher said his interest in accounting started in the army, when he met an officer from the Army.
After his discharge, he went back to college and graduated from Washburn University in Topeka. He later held jobs at Washburn related to accounting and at an accounting firm in Ottawa. In 1954, he received his certified public account certificate.
"It sounded like he had a a good job," he said.
HE ALSO TOOK A job with the Kansas Department of Administration, a job that would bring him to the attention of KU officials who dealt with the state.
In 1857, Raymond Nichols, then executive secretary to Chancellor Franklin Murphy, hired Nitcher as comptroller because he wanted to bring modern methods to the job.
Modern methods, Nichols said recently, meant hiring a man with a CPA certificate who kept annual budget reports. Nitcher compiled the first one himself in 1958.
"I think he'll be remembered for bringing the University accounting system into the school."
Nichter also had a reputation for order. Nichols said his desk probably was the first one he ever worked at.
Today, four or five stacks of computer printouts and other papers sit neatly on his desk in a Strong Hall office. A small jar of candy rests there, and an adding machine is
AND NITCHER POINTS with pride to 20-year-old pictures of the University's business staff in his office.
"My desk is more cluttered than it used to be," he said. "The University is more crowded."
"I like to cross all my t's and dot all my t's. I like to think that if Keith Nitcher says it's, so writes a report or issues a financial statement, it's not window dressing."
Nitcher served as compretter until he replaced Nichols as vice chancellor for
See NITCHER p. 5, col. 1
R. R.
-
October 25,1984
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
Governors doubt motive in query of voter drives
WASHINGTON — The Democratic governors of New York, Texas and Ohio charged yesterday that a top White House official tried to curtail voter registration drives by suggesting partisanship in the drives.
Texas Gov. Mark White and speakersmen for Govs. Mario Cuomo of New York and Richard Celeste of Ohio told a house panel they had received letters from Donald Devine, chief of the White House's Office of Personnel Management, saying registration drives by state agencies might have been tainted by partisan political activities and threatening to cut off federal funds for some programs in those states.
Hotel blaze kills 9 Americans
BAGUIO, Philippines — Firemen yesterday retrieved the bodies of more victims of a blaze that swept through a luxury hotel and killed 17 people Tuesday, raising the number of American dead from two to nine.
At least 51 people, including 36 members of an American Legion tour visiting for the 40th anniversary of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's return to Texas, have come out with a message that gutted the Pines Hotel in the hillside tourist resort of Baguio, 125 miles north of Manila.
Long ride ends subway revolt
NEW YORK — An angry conductor cursed a group of belligerent subway riders who refused to get off a disabled train, then dealt with the rebellion by taking them on a mystery ride through the bowels of New York City.
Transit Authority officials yesterday said they were investigating the incident, which occurred Monday, to determine if the conductor acted abusively.
The conductor took more than 80 passengers for a ride when they refused to leave the train after it was taken out of service during the evening rush hour because door-indicator lights failed.
MIAMI—Nathaniel James, 28, has been fined $55,000 for a series of traffic violations, bringing his total to 70 citations in 11 years.
Man fined after 70 citations
James, owner and operator of Shanell's market and arcade, was placed on four years probation and warned that if he is sentenced he will be sentenced to 12 years in prison.
James' license had been revoked twice, but that did stop him from driving and being on the road.
United Press International
He has already paid $23,576 of the fine,
and the remainder is due next week.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
1970
SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVADOR — Salvadoran soldiers carry the casket of one of the four top Salvadoran commanders killed in a helicopter crash Tuesday. Rebels said they were responsible for shooting down the craft, but President Jose Napoleon Duarte said yesterday that early findings refuted their claim.
Annual inflation triggers Social Security increase
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices rose just 0.4 percent in September, holding the annual inflation rate to a moderate 4.2 percent, enough to boost Social Security payments 3.5 percent next year, the government said yesterday.
The price report was the last major inflation statistic that the Labor Department will issue before the Nov. 6 presidential election and did not contain any bad news for President Reagan. But on Nov. 2 the department releases the report on September unemployment, just four days before voting.
Social Security payments will go up for 37 million Americans in January — $15 monthly for the typical retiree — the government said yesterday.
The benefits will increase because tax
payments will be paying more into the Social
Security.
THE INCREASE WILL boost the check of a typical retired worker, now $43 a month, to $40, according to the Social Security Administration. The couple will get $26 more, or $76 a month.
trust funds an additional $6.1 billion in 1985.
The increase will cost Social Security's
The inflation report also helped determine how much American taxpayers will save next year under the new personal income tax indexing system, designed to keep inflation alone from forcing people to pay higher rates.
The government announced yesterday that a new tax program tying income tax brackets to inflation would protect those with pay raises under 4 percent.
Sen William Armstrong, R-Colo., author of the indexing provision, hailed the announcement.
"TAX INDEXING IS finally here and with it comes tax reform for middle America, a more honest and fair tax law, and an end to the government's profit from inflation." Armstrong said.
"No longer can Congress allow inflation to do the dirty work of raising taxes," he said in a statement issued by his Washington office. "If members of Congress want to raise taxes, they will have to vote to do so."
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan, a sponsor of the indexing proposal, estimated it would save taxpayers nationwide about $6 billion in 1985.
Residents of Grenada rely on U.S. support
By United Press International
ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada — One year after U.S. Marines stormed ashore the Caribbean island to put down a Marxist rebellion, residents of Grenada are relying upon the United States for economic support and still thinking of Americans as their liberators.
"I, as well as most on this island, supported and still support the American intervention and presence," said Nicholas Brathwaite, chairman of Grenada's interim advisory办公室.
Over the past year, Grenada has become dependent on outside lenders. The United
Unemployment is also a problem on the island. Brathweite estimated that about 20 percent of Grenada's residents are out of work.
Pivotal in handling the job problem is the opening Oct. 28 of the international airport at Point Salines. The airport, begun by the Cubans who were thrown out by the Americans, was completed largely with U.S. funds.
THE AIRPORT, WHICH the Reagan administration charged was to have been used by the Soviets and Cubans for military exercises in the now international flights to land on the island.
Previously, travelers had to change planes at Trinidad or Barbados and enter Grenada at Pearls Airport, a one-hour drive from the capital over potholed roads.
capital.
With Point Salines just 15 minutes from St. George's, officials predict increased tourist traffic. Brathwaite said the government hoped to create 1,500 new hotel rooms on the island in the next 18 months.
DESPITE GRENADA'S GRAND plan, officials here acknowledge that the crucial U.S. support may be affected by the Dec. 3 elections.
The Reagan administration has hinted it may not endorse the new government that emerges
One concern is that former Prime Minister Eric Gairy, whose administration was largely regarded as corrupt, could come to power again.
The Oct. 25, 1983, invasion of Grenada came a week after a bloody coup in which Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was killed. Bishop had been engaged in a power struggle with his hard-line Marxist deputy prime minister, Bernard Coord. Board and 18 others are on trial for the coup-related deaths of Bishop and 10 others.
Until the Americans arrived, residents of the 133-square-mile island lived under a shoot-to-kill curfew imposed by the military leaders.
The Reagan administration has maintained that the invasion was carried out to
ensure the safety of more than 600 American students at the medical school in the capital.
PRESIDENT REAGAN VESTERDAY at a White House ceremony saluted the medical students, whose presence on Grenada was cited as a major reason for the U.S. invasion, and cried the a burning point in America's "self-doubt and national confusion."
Referring to the Carter administration when Walter Mondale was vice president, Reagan said: "During the latter part of the 1970s, America passed through a period of great turmoil and crisis continuation. We talked and acted like a nation in decline and the world believed us."
NOW, HE SAID, "I believe this period of self-doubt is over. History will record that one of the turning points came on a small island in the Caribbean where America went to take care of her own and to rescue a neighboring nation from growing tyranny."
Sixty-eight of the students at St. George's University School of Medicine were invited to the ceremony, along with eight of the participants who participated in the pre-dawn invasion.
The students earlier had lunch on Capitol Hill. They also attended a news conference at which student Joe Galati said the group had been asked frequently if the military raid was really necessary and if the students were in danger.
"The story of Grenada boils down to one word — freedom," he replied. "Freedom for a group of Americans studying medicine who became stranded on an island where there was a breakdown of law and order . . . and freedom for the people of Grenada who were on the verge of losing the last few rights they had to a group of hard-line Marxist determined to turn Grenada into a totalitarian Cuban-Soviet military outpost."
Residents of Grenada generally refer to the invasion by more than 6,000 American and Caribbean troops as a "rescue mission" for the island's 110,000 inhabitants.
"IT HAS BEEN a satisfying year, principally because we have created in the country — during that period — an atmosphere that could be truly described as democratic." Braithwaite said in his office just off St. George's lush botanical gardens.
"There is now freedom of speech, freedom of the press," he said.
Many on the island say their security is due largely to the continued presence of about 250 American soldiers:
"I SUPPORTED THE invasion then and now for my personal safety," said Brian Carroll, a 28-year-old fourth-semester student from Fairfax, Va. Carroll and his roommate, John Carmack, 25, of Roanoke, Va. were among the students evacuated from the island last year.
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING-1985
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout OCTOBER 30 and 31 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Needed
2. Advising: 2 weeks only NOVEMBER 5-16
3. Dean's Stamp:
NOVEMBER 5-16 Only!!
8:30-12:00 & 1:00-4:30
102 Strong Hall
PARADE
The University of Kansas 1984 Homecoming Celebration
1:30 p.m. Friday, October 26
Jayhawk Boulevard
PICNIC
11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 27
Tent southeast of the stadium
Adults—$5.00
Children 12 and under—$3.00
For advance tickets call 864-4760.
JAYHAWKS vs. OKLAHOMA SOONERS
1:30 p.m., Saturday, October 27
DANCE
8:00-11:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 27
Kansas Union Ballroom
Clyde Bysom's Crimson and
Blues Alumni Swing Band
Tickets—$5.00, half price for
students with KU I.D.
students with KU I.D.
Hey! It's a bird!
No! it's a plane!
WAIT! No! Why-It's a picnic!
October 25.1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Today is deadline to vote for HOPE award finalists
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Today is the last day that seniors can vote for their favorite HOPE award finalist.
Republican Jim Flory, left, and Democrat Mike Glover contrast their experiences during a forum in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The two politicians are in a heated race for the Douglas County district attorney.
Seniors can vote from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in deans' offices, in front of Wescott Hall and Dunn Hall.
The HOPE award, the Honor for the most Outstanding Progressive Educator, was originated by the class of 1959 and first given in 1960.
The HOPE winner receives a plaque and a cash award between $200 and $300. The team will be announced during a ceremony before being awarded Oklahoma homecoming game on Saturday.
Forum to interpret insurance
Topics will include taxation, alternatives to guaranty funds and the agency system.
A forum on trends in the insurance
industry at 12:35 p.m. tomorrow in
Aldershot Airport
M. RICHARD MIDDLETON
Speakers will be Jack E. Bob, vice president of the National Association of Life Underwriters, and Lowell B. Beek, vice president of the National Association of Independent insurers.
The forum, which is intended to help students understand insurance, should not be too technical for a general audience, said Harold C. Krogh, professor of business.
Prof to speak on black family
Robert Staples, professor of sociology at the University of California, San Francisco, will speak on "Beyond the Black Auditorium" in the Kansas Union.
Staples is the author and editor of several books and articles on black populations. His books include "The Black Diaspora," "The African Family: Essays and Studies."
Forum to feature candidates
The Lawrence League of Women Voters on Tuesday will sponsor a public forum featuring local candidates in the Nov. 6 election.
Concert to feature court music
County, judicial and legislative candidates will participate in the forum, which begins at 7 p.m. in the City Commission office. A league member will be the moderator.
Cablevision Channel 6 will broadcast the forum.
Bavarian court music from the 16th century will be featured Sunday at the University of Kansas Collegium Musicum's fall concert.
The Collegium Musicum, an ensemble of students dedicated to the performance of early music, will perform at 2 p.m. at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Weather
Daniel T. Politiske, professor of music history, directs the College Music Museum.
Today and tonight will be cloudy and there will be a 50 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the mid-50s. The low tonight will be in the mid- to upper 40s. Winds will be light and variable. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and warmer. The high will be in the lower 60s and there will be a 40 percent chance for showers.
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 news release deals with campus or area news, ask for Doug Cunningham, campus editor. For entertainment and On line content, ask for Doug Cunningham, entertainment editor. For sports news, ask for Greg Damman, sports editor.
Photo suggestions should go to Dave Hornback, photo editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Don Knox, editor, or contact us at info@microsoft.com.
[Image of two men speaking at a podium. The man on the left is gesturing with his hands, while the man on the right appears to be holding a microphone and talking.]
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 8644358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
Candidates images clash for DA race
Opponents debate county experience, views from the past
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
"Marijana Mike" Glover is not the radical that people once knew, and his opponent in the district attorney race, Jim Flory, is not the straight and narrow conservative people sometimes view him as, the two candidates say.
Flory, Republican candidate for the Douglas County district attorney, and his Democratic opponent, Glover, spoke Tuesday about the images people sometimes see when they make comparisons between the ones running in one of the hottest local races.
"WHAT WE HAVE in this race," Glover said, "is an inexperienced conservative, that the people in this community don't really know, against a hardened liberal who has proven himself in this county."
Flory, however, doesn't agree with people including Glover — who label him as a conspirator.
"I don't really view myself as a conser-
tant." Fiori said. "I think I'm more of a moder-
ator."
Glover acquired his nickname as a 25-year-old state representative who sponsored bills designed to decriminalize marijuana.
Glover said he had changed from the "bearded boy in the Legislature" but he still was concerned with the issues he had dealt with then.
"I guess I'm really the same person I've always been." Glover said "but experiences" of him.
FLORY AND GLOVER have spent the last few weeks trying to reach KU voters. Both candidates have made appearances at several forums in campus.
"I'm trying to make as much contact on campus as I can." Flory said. "It's an important office for all of the students, and they need to be interested."
Glover said, "I've been well-received on campus. At first I was interested in getting students registered to vote in Doughas County, now I've got to get them to vote for me."
The two men are vying for the position now held by Jerry Harper, who was defeated by Glover in the Democratic primary in August.
Throughout the campaign, Flory and Glover have stressed the issue of experience. Glover usually points out that Flory has no experience prosecuting locally, and Flory countrys that Glover has no experience prosecuting felonies.
"I'm the only candidate that has prosecuted felony crimes. Fiery said. 'That is an amazing accomplishment.'"
GLOVER SAID, "JMH wasn't prosecuted in this community. I know the judges and I've worked with the police. He can't say that."
Fiori is key to the criminal division of the attorney general's office. He first went to New York in 1984.
Flory graduated from Lawrence High in 1966. He then worked as a dispatcher in the Douglas County sheriff's office for two years while he attended KU. After a four year stint in the Air Force, Flory returned to KU and the sheriff's office. He worked as a sherrif patrol officer while completing a double major in political science and psychology.
"I HAVE SEEN THE battered child, the bodies being pulled from cars wrecked by drunk drivers," he said. "If anyone is sensitive to the needs of the crime victim, I
Flory said his experience as a law enforcement officer made him the better
In 1978, he received his degree from the KU school of Law and started work in the department.
Flory also said he didn't like the way Glover depicted him, an as outsider trying to be a good teacher.
"I have lived here all of my life," Flory
"The people in this county know what kind of man, Jim Flory is."
said, "I know these people, and my work in Toooka doesn't make me an outsider.
Flory also said he had made no efforts to bring up Glover's liberal past in this church.
"I'm running a positive campaign," he said. "I want to concentrate on our experience, not get into a personality race.
"I started out nine months ago with that plan, and with only two weeks left, I intend to do it."
GLOVER'S EXPERIENCES IN the political arena began in 1969 when he ran for state representative at the age of 22. He lost that election and then spent two years in the
A 1970 KU graduate and now city prosecutor, Glover won the House election largely because of student support and was a state representative for seven years. During his stay in office, he earned his law degree from Washburn University.
In March 1975, a bill sponsored by Glover, which would have made possession of less than one ounce of marijuana a non-criminal offense, had passed in the House but was defeated in the Senate. At the time the bill was being considered, Glover said he smoked marijuana and was quoted in a Kansas City article as saying he thought of it as "a cocktail."
"OF COURSE IVE changed," he said. "I'm married now, have two kids and responsibility around my home. Things have happened over several years, but I believe in what I did then."
Liberal Arts curriculum may change
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Students may be faced with competency exams in English and mathematics and stiffer foreign language requirements if recommendations from a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences task force are adopted by the College Assembly.
A final report from the Task Force on General Education, issued this month, recommends a wide range of improvements within the college designed to strengthen standardized testing. The improvements will be made by adding courses and changing requirements.
Most of the recommended changes will be made at the earliest by fall 1987. J. Michael Young, associate dean of the college and chairman of the task force, said yesterday.
THE REPORT STATES, "None of the changes we call for is revolutionary. We believe, nonetheless, that taken together, our recommendations would substantially improve the general education efforts of the college."
Young said the report had been forwarded to the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising (CUSA), which was preparing the report on the report for the College Assembly
The College Assembly probably will consider CUSA's recommendations in February, Young said.
Besides English, mathematics and foreign language, the task force's report contained recommendations concerning Western Civilization, oral communication, distribution requirements and the bachelor of general studies degree.
The report recommends that English requirements — three courses in composition and literature — for the bachelor of arts and BGS degrees remain the same, but that competency in English 101 be tested during the final exam.
IF A STUDENT fails the exam, he would be required to enroll the next semester in English 101 and successfully complete the course.
"The ability to write clearly and articulately is a hallmark of the educated person," she said.
The task force also supported the proposal made by the English department to reduce the number of third level English courses from six to four.
Michael Johnson, chairman of the department of English, said that he welcomed the report's recommendations and that the report would promote discussion among the faculty.
FOR THE MATHEMATICS department, the report suggests an algebra competency exam. Students who take Math 101 or 102 would take the exam as part of their final exam. Any student failing the competency exam would be required to repeat Math 101. Students who enter the college having taken Math 101 or 102 elsewhere would be required to take the competency exam before enrolling in courses.
Charles Fimmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said he was encouraged by the importance the task force placed on mathematics.
"I like the change." he said. "People shear a substantial amount of mathematics."
In addition to English and mathematics, the report addresses:
- Foreign language — The option of taking 10 hours in each of two foreign languages would be discontinued. Students would be required to complete four semesters in one language or demonstrate proficiency in the requirement for a bachelor of arts degree.
- Western Civilization - The task force recommends increased involvement of regular faculty, changes in format and readings, integration of the program with other course work and a non-Western culture requirement, such as a course in African studies.
- Oral communication - The current oral communication requirement would be replaced by a rhetoric/logic requirement.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
"Something almost magical happens when they perform."
EMERSON STRING QUARTET
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
Quartet in G major, Op. 76, No. 1
String Quartet, Op. 3
Quartet in D major, Op. 11
Program
3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 28, 1984
Painter-Theatre for Murphy Hall
Haydn Berg Tchaikovsky
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $8 & $6; Students: $4 & $3; Senior Citizens: $7 & $5
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
Swartwhate Society and the KU Endowment Association
c Series Presents
100
St. Louis Chicago
NIGHT Salon
West Coast Salcon
$1.75 Pitchers
2222 Iowa
for anyone with a Missouri or Illinois driver's license.
841-BREW
October 25,1984
Page 4
OPINION
25
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
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Alternatives
The choice is clear to many American voters.
Those going to the polls on Nov. 6 may think that their choices are strictly between Walter Mondale and Ronald Reagan
But some voters may be in for a surprise when they go into the voting booth on the first Tuesday in November.
There on the ballot, they will find six sets of candidates listed in the president — vice president category.
Some of the other candidates have been nominated by their parties. The Libertarians, the Prohibitionists and the Conservatives have all had conventions in the same manner as the Democrats and the Republicans.
Those running as Independents have collected the necessary number of signatures to get their names on the ballot
Few people would put their money on anyone but the Mondale-Ferraro or Reagan-Bush team as winners of this year's election.
Should neither of the major party candidates appeal to the voter, he should take a harder look at what the other tickets offer.
But if voters think that they have no other choice, they are mistaken.
Check out some of the other people running for president and vice president and decide whether they more closely reflect the philosophies that people running the country should have.
The democratic system of government in this country allows people many choices. Voting is one of the most obvious ones.
Choices are what the voter will face on Election Day, but it needn't be strictly between the big guys.
Maybe rubber reptiles explain panda problem
Maybe that explains the panda problem at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C.
Zoo officials in Houston have confirmed that one of the Texas coral snakes on display for two years at a seaside tease house was made of rubber.
As every red-blooded American knows, Hsing-Hsing and Ling-Ling, the male and female pandas given to the United States by the People's Republic of China, have never become parents.
During odd-numbered years, if not more frequently, the trouble has been attributed to Hsing- has
DICK WEST United Press International
Hsing's inept mating technique. But that always has seemed to me a specious rationale.
I mean, how can zoologists be sure what the correct mating procedure by panda couples in captivity might be?
From Ling-Ling's viewpoint, Hsing-Hsing's methodology might have been impeccable. Just because his approach isn't necessarily the way other male animals go about producing an offspring is no excuse for jumping to untenable conclusions.
This brings us back to the Houston zoo's rubber snake.
What if it turned out that Hsing-Hsing's keepers had made a point of putting a stuffed panda in the cage for him to practice with? Who could blame him for becoming discouraged?
I am not, let me make perfectly clear, accusing local zoo officials of anything. I am merely asking how, from now on, zoo visitors anywhere can be certain they are seeing what they think they are seeing?
Suppose zoo keepers, for reasons for their own, decided to engage in a bit of waterfowl deception, putting rubber ducks on the pond.
Duck hunters know how realistic decays can be. And rubber ducks would be especially difficult to spot because ripples on the pond would give them the appearance of live movement.
A spokesman for the Houston zoo explained that herpetologists have difficulty keeping real reptiles alive in captivity. Well, captive ducks are vulnerable, too, you know, even if nobody is hunting them. Plus, it costs something to feed them.
Apart from the ethics of zoo-keeping, it is easy to understand why aviarists who have budgetary pressures would be tempted to replace casualties with rubber ducks.
The rubber snake in Houston was exposed after someone noticed it had not moved in nine months. Would anyone be likely to notice the difference if bird house attendants stuck a few plastic woodpeckers around to give the joint more class? Hardly.
Visitors to a zoo bird house are accustomed to seeing woodpeckers perched motionless upon a tree limb, as though asleep in the sun.
And what of creatures that cost a lot to obtain? Rare woodpeckers, for example?
And if someone did, the companions would say, "Shut up and eat your popcorn. We're on our way to the wax museum."
The average zoo visitor seldom turns to companions and remarks, "Isn't that the same woodpecker we saw perched on that same spot on the same limb nine months ago?"
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 Kanana also invites individual and group to submit multi-letter letters. Letter candidates can be brought to the Kanasa office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kanansa reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
KU College GOP active primarily in local politics
A primary function of the group is to act as a clearing-house through which students who are interested in getting into politics can become active as volunteers in state and local Republican campaigns.
On a political spectrum, KU College Republicans is generally moderate to right of center, say Tom Stalmaker, current president, and Jeff Polack, former president of the group.
But both Stalinaer and Polack say that the group solicits members who are liberal, conservative and moderate Republicans, and independents.
Through volunteer work, students can obtain valuable first hand experience on a political campaign, Stalker says.
The volunteer can choose the candidate who most accurately represents his views, Stalman says.
The group also hopes that its efforts help Republican candidates win.
Concerning recent history of the group, Polack and other KU College Republican officers took over leadership of the group during the summer of 1983. Susan Sanjean,
P
CHARLES
BARNES
Staff Columnist
During fall 1983 and spring 1984, KU College Republicans sponsored speeches by numerous prominent state Republicans.
By the end of Polack's term in March 1984, membership had increased to about 200. Polack estimates
The group has sponsored voter registration drives and has participated in and helped co-sponsor debates this semester.
About 150 people showed up for this semester's only formal meeting and sign-up sheets were passed around for members who wanted to volunteer for state and local Republican campaigns.
A membership drive last week netted more than 60 new members, raising the group's membership to between 900 and 1,000. Stallman says.
As its name implies, KU College Republicans is a partisan group.
"They are a party cheerleading team. They go with the party," says Bryan Daniel, state chairman of Young Americans for Freedom.
Daniel says that he and members of his group tend to vote for the most conservative candidate "We would rather vote for a conservative Democrat than a liberal Republican," he says.
Neumann says that College Republicans adopted a policy during the spring that prohibits the group from taking a formal stand on specific international, domestic or student issues, because a group stand on a specific issue might alienate potential members.
Doug Neumann, College Republican treasurer, says that KUCH members "most likely vote along party lines."
The different orientations of the two campus groups are represented by their actions regarding a colloquium on the Grenada invasion.
"We are issue oriented," says Daniel. "They (KUCR) don't take a strong stand on peace through strength, Central America or poorly-drafted civil rights legislation."
Daniel says he talked to College Republicans about co sponsoring the Grenada colloquium.
Other conservative campus groups have taken such stands.
The event is scheduled for today and is also sponsored by KU Young Americans for Freedom and the National College Republicans.
Stalnaker says that he told Daniel that KUCR is already busy with their local and state activities and has volunteered for work supported with National College Republicans.
"I presented the idea to them, but got no response."
Polack is running as the vicepresidential candidate for the Frontier Coalition.
Stalker also says KUCR will not be involved in the upcoming Student Societ
Gremada is not a state or local issue. Stalnaker and Neumann said.
Polack says that KUCR and the Frontier Coalition have no relationship and that he hasn't been to a KUCR meeting this semester.
Members of two other KU conservative groups say that KUCR is an election year group that fades in and out.
KUCR officers say they will do their best to prove that characterization wrong
I HOPE DUARTE DOESN'T GET SHOT TRYING TO NEGOTIATE PEACE.
BY THE GUERRILLAS?
NO, BY THE MILITARY.
I HOPE DUARTE
DOESN'T GET SHOT TRYING
TO NEGOTIZE PEACE.
BY THE
GUERRILLAS?
NO, BY THE MILITARY.
Rescue mission was needed
Grenada Liberation Day is here! For the first time in history a communist-dominated country was freed from its leftist thugs and its citizens were allowed to breathe the air of freedom! All Americans should be extremely proud of the men and women who went to protect the lives of over 600 Americans and 110,000 citizens of Grenada.
There are critics who claim the rescue mission was unnecessary and illegal. However, small, defenseless Caribbean nations asked the United States to help. Why? Because leftist thugs (1) killed about 100 people by firing into a crowd; (2) brutally murdered the prime minister, forces him to surrender and be captured ministers; (3) endangered the lives of over 600 Americans, and (4) imposed a reign of terror on the island.
There comes a time when a freedom-loving nation such as the United States must act strongly and decisively. Enough Soviet and Eastern bloc arms are found to arm 10,000 men. Also, documents recovered from the former Soviet Union given to terrorist groups in the Caribbean and Central America.
Were that not enough, the CBS Radio Network polled the citizens of Grenada and found that 91 percent welcomed the rescue mission.
The event may be properly viewed as a milestone in post-World War II political history.
The United States action in Grenada signified simultaneously a tidewater change in U.S. foreign policy and an unqualified repudiation of the Brehzweig Doctrine. The action by the U.S. can be seen as sending the
following signals: (1) The U.S. is no longer going to tolerate its citizens being endangered by extremist regimes; (2) the U.S. is going to respond with help to restore order in its backyard when so requested by peaceful, democratic nations of the region; (3) the U.S. has put Moscow and Havana on notice that the days when Washington watches idly as the Soviet Union and Castro's Cuba subvert nations of this hemisphere are gone. (Are you listening Commandante Ortega?)
What did the Soviet Union and its proxy, Cuba, need with such a "small
---
VICTOR
GOODPASTURE
Guest Columnist
insignificant rock" in the Eastern Caribbean? Grenada occupies a strategically critical point in the region; it had great potential of a f a g u a r d i n g t h e Colombia-Cuba-U.S.-cocaine/marijuana connection, providing the Cubans with hard currency to buy arms for such terrorist groups as Colombia's M-19 and the Salvadoran guerrillas.
Grenada is within easy reach of the northern tier of South America, providing the Soviets with an exerted role in the defense to terrorists in Brazil and Venezuela.
Over one-half of the petroleum imported by the U.S., as well as over a quarter of the country, is exported.
cobalt, manganese, titanium and chromium come within easy striking distance of fighter jets based, say, in countries with 10,000 foot airships such as Marxisi Grenada was in the process of constructing.
And finally, if Soviet and Cuban hegemony had prevailed in Grenada without a U.S. response, how could the United States region resist similar domination?
The ultimate question to be asked is, "Would it be better for Grenada today to have a communist government than for us to have gone in with troops?"
George Will put that question to Geraldine Ferraro on "This Week with David Brinkley" and this was her reply: "Well, uh, I think what you should — you know, I mean, let's, let's slide either whether or not it would have been better than — I'm not quite sure, again, and when I'm, I'm focusing attention on is the means to addressing the problem. And that's where this administration has gone wrong."
Is this the wishy-washy type of answer America wants from a vice president? Certainly not!
At first Walter Mondale was dead set against the "invasion," but a year later he said that he, too, would have been called to rescue mission. "Such decisiveness!"
Rep. Philip Crane (R-III) said it best when he said, "If the U.S. is guilty of anything, it is the attempt to restore freedom — an international crime only in the eyes of the communist world."
Victor Goodpasture, Topeka sophomore, is chairman of the K.U. Young Americans for Freedom
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Graffiti displays spinelessnes
To the editor:
To the cowards who have not yet outgrown the childish habit of painting on walls and sidewalks:
I don't know who you are, however, graffiti have zero class. Your graffiti at Wescoe Hall, in all three places, say little and have very little significance. Why you cannot use standard media forms is beyond my comprehension. I realize, though, that to do this you would have to sign your name to it, which you obviously do not have the guts to do.
But then, if I had done such a spineless thing, I wouldn't want my name on it either.
No matter what your opinion is, if you can't put your name on it, it must not be worth the paper it's written on, or in your case, the paint it's written with. If you can afford a can of spray paint, you can surely afford a pen and a piece of paper, and write a real letter that says something.
Spraying obscences about the draft, a call not to vote in 1984, and other things your little brains are troubled about doesn't make me stop and think, it just makes me angry because you destroy the beauty of our camps, and now more of our money was then to be spent cleaning juvenile acts. Besides that, vandalism is illegal. But after reading your statements, I doubt you have any respect for law and order anyway.
Next time you want to broadcast your opinions, put them in this column. That's what it's here for. Let's walk around campus without feeling like we're in a New York city subway.
Stephen Reimers Gardner senior
False accusations
In his letter of complaint to Thom Davidson, Student Senate Elections Committee chairman, Duff says that he was not trying to "backstab" anyone. Yet I think that the credibility of the poll that my coalition has worked so hard to complete has been damaged.
To the editor:
Clayton, Mo., Junior
Chris Admussen
In my opinion, it would have been more beneficial for both parties if Duff had approached me personally and inquired as to my method of acquiring signatures for the poll, rather than sneaking off to his typewriter to begin a stur campaign.
the October 18 Kansan brings to mind a couple of key questions
Recently my coalition and I spend many hours compiling a survey concerning the student opinion on a late bus. To my displeasure, it seems that our hard work has been shrouded by ignorant acts and false candidates, as well as staff, candidate or School of Architecture and Urban Design senator
Must we, the candidates for Senate, once again turn this election into what it was last year? I hope not! Let us run on ideas and let the voters make their own decision on that basis, rather than run the credibility of our election process with immature accusations and mistrust
Student body president candidate Fresh Vegetables Coalition
Is it a fee or a tax?
To the editor:
John Hanna's front page article in
First, why is the $24 fee which KU students pay each semester not called "student tax" instead of "student activity fee"? After all, the $838,000 thus generated annually is spent by the student government according to rules set down by the state government.
Second, why are the students not properly informed as to how our money is being spent? Specifically, I have never seen a financial disclosure of student activity fee allocations published in the Kansas. Certainly publishing the allocation breakdown of this student fee might stir up confusion because it might even be a student election issue — but I think this is preferable to having the Student Senate believe that the activity fund is their money to spend as they see fit, without being held accountable for it.
For example, some students may not appreciate discovering that part of their activity fee supports KU rowing if it is indeed true that rowing team membership is restricted to males over a certain height. They would like to think that any student, regardless of physical stature, could participate in rowing and are to represent this diverse university if be or she be a mind to do so.
Otherwise, I suppose, the shorter persons and others would be entitled to petition for their own boats to row, that is, equal funding.
Fortunately, we do not yet have a South African mentality in this country which would prevent this from ever happening.
Charles J. Scott
Adeleide, Ark., senior
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
Page 5
continued from p. 1
Politics
of stacked bales of hay decorated with
pumpkins. "He may say he cares. . ."
"shouted a farmer in the audience." "Right." Mondale shudded back. "Let's run that crowd out of the White House and get someone in there who knows what he's doing."
Mondale told the farmers he "fought all over the White House" as vice president to try to convince President Carter not to impose a grain embargo on the Soviet Union following its invasion of Afghanistan, but lost the battle.
"You've heard my program, you've heard what I said, just another politician who asked just Monday. Mondale asks."
"If rural America rises up and elects me and throws Mr. Reagan开, the message will be out there: don't mess with farmers, they're dangerous." he said
HE RECALLED THAT 1948 was the first presidential campaign he worked on and said he traveled on Truman's campaign trail across the Midwest.
"Quietly, by the thousands and then by the
Vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro was also campaigning yesterday, trying to pick up support among voters in California. She and Mondale consider the state, with its 47 electoral votes, crucial to win. The Republican election. The latest statewide polls show them 9 points behind the Reagan-Bush ticket.
millions, rural Americans with dignity went to the polls and they voted old Harry back in." Mondale said.
"I ask you to use these days now to think it through, see what you've seen, ask who you trust and then by the hundreds, then by the thousands, then by the millions, walk into that voting booth and take control of your government again."
Nitcher
VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE Bush yesterday found himself defending his remark that he "tried to kick a little ass" during the Oct. 11 vice presidential debate.
Bush said his remark was not demeaning to Ferraro.
continued from p. 1
business and financial affairs in 1969. Five years later, Chancellor Archie Dykes appointed him to his present position.
"This is a shirt-sleeve-type job," he said. "I push a lot of paper."
Ruth Reese, an accountant in the controller's office, was hired by Nitcher in 1962, when the office had about 15 employees. It now has more than 60.
REEESE SAI NITCHER was a friendly man who was good at telling jokes and lifting
"I don't think it would make any difference
how many people there were (in the office), she said. "That's just his make-up."
Reese also said that Nitcher liked country music — something he confirmed.
"I like the really old ones, the good fiddle tunes," he said. "I think it's just maybe a way to get my mind off of what happens at the office."
Nither is also proud of his Kansas roots — he is most of his life with 50 miles of leisure.
Nichols said those roots were an asset. "His life has the flavor of the Midwest," he said. "He's very strong."
that taking them away wouldn't eliminate the problem.
"The faculty is concerned because in academic situations such as this, where people are supposed to be more educated, such as the ones displayed are disturbing."
Petition
continued from p.1
Lichtward said that she had not been collecting signatures but that she had handed out copies of the petition to people who were interested in gathering names.
Karlyn Kohs Campbeil, chairman of interdisciplinary studies, said she signed the petition because she wanted to protect groups of all minority groups on campus.
"I don't want to be put in a position to vote on whether we need groups with a strong voice."
A petition now being circulated on campus by Tom Crisp, Lawrence graduate student and student body presidential candidate for the Navy Jack Coalition, calls for a campus election that could be selected by popular vote" of GLOSK
CRISP SMID HE did not think the faculty's petition would endanger his petition.
"My petition is simply a poll of students' views of the group," Crisp said. "My complaint with the group is that it is concomitant practices which may be unethical."
"I am in support of minority rights. There are plenty of campuses that don't have GLOSK organizations, and they aren't violating any civil rights."
practice areas but also would ease the overuse of Allen Field House.
NEXT WEEK THE men's and women's basketball teams for the first time since 1955 will be able to practice without the track and field during practicing around the court, Temple said.
Anschutz continued from p.
The lower level of the field house will be isolated from it 1 p.m. while the basketball court will be isolated from it 3 p.m.
Johnson said a basketball would bounce well on the football court so the pavilion would be more visible.
Next year, Temple and Johnson said, the athletic department plans to open the pavilion for morning physical education classes and jogging. Temple said the athletes were accommodated before expanding the building's use.
JOHNSON SAID THE strength center would not be open to non-athletes. The athletes will continue to use the weight room in the Parrot Annex, but the new strength room will ease athletes' schedules so they don't have to work out early in the
morning or as late at night as they do now
Temple said the new pavilion would help with recruiting in all the sports that would use it.
Mike Gottfried, head football coach, sadd he thought it would help in recruiting just because it added to the facilities, but that didn't matter. He said the University because of the new building.
Carla Coffey, head women's track coach said, "Weather is a big factor in the Midwest so the facilities will really help in recruiting."
Johnson said the $2.5 million project was built entirely from the donations of about 60 individuals Fred B Anschutz of Denver, married after, gave almost $1.5 million dollars.
The $415,000 strength center is named for the five major contributors: Bub Shaffer, Helen Holland, Michael Holland, Nancy Cohen, and Russell, and Catherine Holland of Topeka.
The strength center has 6,000 square feet of space and $100,000 of ultra-modern strength equipment, which was provided by donors.
--continued from p. 1
Now she is dressing up for the workshop and considering something besides construction work."
The workshop is financed by a $48,000 federal grant under the Job Training Partnership Act. The Division of Continuing Education, of which the Adult Life Resource Center is a part, has matched the federal money.
The hopelessness that permutes un-employed people is the most difficult obstacle to overcome.
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ENTERTAINMENT
October 25,1984
Page 6
The University Daily KANSAN
100 YEARS of the MUSIC DEPARTMENT
KU music has notable birth
It all began in two rooms on the third floor of old Fraser Hall, which is about all there was of the University of Kansas in 1884.
By DOUGLAS H. CHANDLER Staff Reporter
AUSTIN
Discords and confused scales brought complaints from students and teachers conducting class in the neighboring rooms. They probably did not consider those notes and the people playing them as paving the way for today's KU music majors.
"A CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY is a time to contemplate our future as well as our past," said Mary, chairman of the department.
This year marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of KU's department of music.
Actually, the first music courses
at KU were taught in 1888. But the purpose of the piano and vocal music classes was to teach education students how to teach music. Students who wanted to pursue music as a career had to go to another school to get a degree.
C. E. Hubach, professor of voice, Jean Bowersock, violin instructor, Charles Sanford, professor of piano, and Carl A. Preyer, professor of guitar, made up the entire music department in 1983.
So in the fall of 1884, J. A. Lippincott, then chancellor of the University, appointed William MacDonnell, a 21-year-old graduate of University Conservatory of Music, as the first dean of the department of music.
In the first year, the school had 35 students - seven violin majors, two flute majors, one cornet major, and twenty-five "vocal culture" majors.
students could perform. Until the department got more pianos, students had to practice in private homes.
ALL THE DEPARTMENT had up two right pianos, and MacDonald was constantly campaigning to replace them. He even offered to give up both pianos for one genuine grand piano on which his
And three years later the department produced its first graduate. Mabel Gore received her bachelor's in music for the piano in 1887.
The department put on its first concert on December 16, 1884. It was a Christmas concert, the grandfather of the Christmas Vespers programs that are still presented each year.
J. Bunker Clark, professor of music history, has documented the history of the department in his book on music at KU. It's called "Music at KU: A History of the University of Kansas Music Department." Clark found it was difficult to pin down the exact dates that different bands, orchestras and choruses started.
ALTOUGH SMALL choruses had existed since music classes were first taught at KU, the first University Choir wasn't formed until 1890, when George Barton Penny, then dean of the department, combined the Men's Glee Club and the Ladies' Choral Choir, both of which had been formed that year.
The first University Orchestra was formed in 1891. KU's first marching band on record began in 1878. The Marching Jayhawks of New York that was organized and run by students and played almost exclusively at athletic events. The first professional band director was J. C. McCanlies, who was hired in 1907.
According to Winnifred Gallup, who graduated in 1941 with a degree from the music department, the most noticeable change is growth in the music department in both its size and its quality.
"IT WAS A VERY good school at that time, within the limitations of the post-dePRESSION era, but the school has had a tremendous growth in its quality since then," said Gallup, who is the organist at
MIDDLE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
her church and who accompany students in Swarthout Recital Hall. "It was a lot different. In the early 40s we still had elderly professors who reached back into the 8th century. They were sort of a list of the more important classes are concentrating more on contemporary music."
In 1957, the School of Fine Arts moved into its present home when Murphy Hall was completed.
Robert Foster, current director of bands, started the jazz program in 1971, and it has grown rapidly under the direction of Ron McCurdy, assistant professor of music and instructor of bands.
However, before Foster brought the jazz program under his baton, jazz was looked down on by the traditional music staff, said Reginald Buckner, a 1961 graduate of the department.
"WHEN I WAS AT KU, I was afraid to play jazz in the practice rooms," Buckner said. "Im-provisation meant you weren't practicing what you were supposed to play."
Buckner, who is treasurer of the National Association of Jazz Educators and a professor in charge of research and exploration of music at the University of Minnesota, will play a jazz concert on March 24 as part of Recital Hall on March 18 in the Alumni Recital Series.
Members of the 1903 orchestra line up for a picture.
"Last time I played in the recital hall, I was frightened to death, and that was classical music," he said. "I remember thinking 'Jazz will come back' to me. Now come back and play a jazz concert there is incredible."
The department that started out with 35 students and two pianos now has more than 400 students and hundreds of pianos. And from the vantage point gained from 100 years of experience, the department and Shumway are planning for the future.
From KU to Carnegie and back Wehr to launch Alumni Series
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
"Hello. No one's here to talk to you right now . . . "
The message on the answering machine sounds typical except for the fluttering of musical notes that runs into a resonant piano recital.
David Allen Wehr, a 1977 University of Kansas graduate who finished his doctoral work in 1980, has been a professor at the university his 27 years, and he's not sure why.
"I have no idea why I love it."
Weir said Tuesday, "It's one of the little mysteries. Certain people are drawn to certain things, like sports. I am drawn to piano. It gives me an immense amount of satisfaction."
WEHR WILL PLAY at tonight's opening concert in the University of Kansas Alumni Recital Hall at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The series is part of the year-long celebration applauding the 100th anniversary of the music department.
Wehr said he was looking forward to returning to KU after being on the job.
"First, it's the opening concert of the centennial for the music department," he said. "Second, I will be doing two of the works of KU music theory professor John Pozdra."
Wehr will also play "Variations in a major" by Hummel, "Eroica" by Beethoven, "Ballade No. 2" by
Chopin, "Etude No. 11" by Debussy and "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6" by Liszt His concert is free and open to the public.
MAKING MUSIC is nothing new to Weir since melodies and harmonies have always been a key part of his family.
Wehr said he was reared mainly in Idaho although he and his family lived in several places around the country. While college hunting, Wehr looked at many schools. However, the artists-in-residence program was instrumental in his decision to attend KU.
"I come from a family of professional musicians," said Wehr, who is the oldest of three children. "My father is a widely published composer."
"They bring in concert pianists for a few days each month." Wehr said. "I also had a regular weekly teacher. No other university had a program to the extent that KU did nor people I wanted to study with."
"A young musician has two options," Wehr said. "They can go to a music school where each student eats, sleeps and breathes music, or learn in university, where they're one kind of person in a whole range of people.
MORAL SUPPORT and the variety of students at KU struck the right chords in Wehr's mind.
"I roamed with a pre-med student one year and an English major one year. I benefited a lot from being in a less exclusive atmosphere."
Wehr's flair for tickling the ivories recently delivered him to the doorstep of Carnegie Hall in New York City. Three weeks ago, Wehr played in the Carnegie Hall recital hall. Last year, Wehr played in the Carnegie Hall as a finalist in the Naumberg International钢琴 Competition.
"It was fantastic," he said. "The accoutres are phenomenal. And all the history! When you think of every great musician in the world has played on that stage, it's a humbling experience."
WEHR SAID HE COULD not name a favorite composer or a favorite song because he had dozens of favorites.
"If I put something on my program, I like it," he said. "What ever I'm playing, I try to convince the audience that is the greatest song at that moment."
Wehr had to surrender a great deal of his time to music, but he said the music was good.
"I probably do give up things, but I've been so busy that I don't notice," he said. "I'm very happy with my job, but what I've always wanted to do."
Becoming a professional musician is no easy task but students should have faith in their talents and abilities, he said.
"Take stock of your gifts," he said. "Believe in your own talent and sacrifice everything to accomplish that goal."
P P P
MUSIC
Drum majors for the 1933 Marching Jav Hawks
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
Page 7
ENTERTAINMENT
25
October
25
Phil Woods Quintet. The Jazzhaus, 926 $^{18}$
Massachusetts St.
"Yerma." Presented by the University of Missouri-Kansas City department of theatre. Helen Foresman Spencer Theatre, 4949 Cherry St. Kansas City Mo.
David Wehr, piano, 8 p.m. at swarthoworth
Reital Hall in Murphy Hall. Part Alum-
nium.
The English Concert, William Jewell Fine Arts Program of William Jewell College 8 p.m., at Gano Hall on campus, Kansas City, Mo.
26
The Bel Aires. The Jazzhaus, 926<sup>1</sup>
Massachusetts St.
Willie Dixon, jazz and blues musician 9 p.m., The Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
"The Last of the True Scholars." *p. m.* tage Memorial Theatre in Murray Hill, New York.
Faculty Recital: Rori Satsui, violinist 8 p.m. Swirthorst Recital Hall
"The Hounds of Baskervilles." Wyandotte Players. 8 p.m., at the Performing Arts Center, Kansas City, Kansas, College College. Run through October. 28.
The Legendary Ballet Band. Jazzhaus,
92% *Massachusetts* St.
27
An exhibition of Henri Toulouse-Lautrec prints and posters opening at the Nelson-Akins Museum of Art, Kansas City. Mo. Also a photograph essay called "An Open Land" photographs of the Midwest 1852-1892 on display through Dec. 2.
28
Emerson String Quartet. Part of the Chamber Music Series: 3:30 p.m., in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Visiting Artists Series; Pat Carr, flute
Swarthout Recital Hall.
30
KU Jazz Ensemble I and Jazz Choir t. p.m., in Swarthout Recital Hall.
31
Fine Arts Honor Recital. @ p.m., in Swar
thouct Recital HCT.
John Anderson, former presidential candidate. Speaking at 7 p.m., in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Scholastic games of trivial pursuit influence writer
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Sally Q. Fine, an innocent young woman searching for enlightenment through a doctoral degree, was befuddled by Dr. Wingo M. Bingo's computerized research in which he was trying to help people remember the color order of the rainbow.
THE YOUNG STUDENT's exposure to the trivial pursuits of such a distinguished professor revealed to her that maybe, just because all professors were "pure and enlarged慧."
Sally and Dr. Bingo are just characters for the audience who will see the premiere of the musical comedy "The Last of the True Scholars," which will open for the first time at 8 p.m. on Oct. 26 and will run through Oct. 31 at Inge Museum Theatre in Murphy Hall.
But the play, which has been billed as a spoof, is far too real for Angela Woodhill.
"The play was written through my tears," Woodhall said, glancing at the floor. "It is not
Woodhull received her master's degree and doctorate degree in educational psychology at the University of Florida in Gainesville. She said that the characters represented students and professors that she worked with as she cars she worked on her doctoral dissertation.
"I saw time and time again," she said, "people wanting to research the noble kinds of things and then finding out that just to finish and get through the politics of it, they had to compromise themselves to the position of talk about the research was embarrassing."
WOODHULL STARTED her own typing business in Gainesville two years after she started working on her dissertation. Most of her students up of students whose dissertations she typed
Through her own experience and through talking with the graduate students whose papers she edited and typed, Woodhull said she found that many professors researched mundane and meaningless topics in order to get articles published.
"Most research that I either typed or did myself I would define as trash," she said.
WOODHULL'S EXPOSURE to Carl Jung's analytical psychology at age 15 guided the direction of her education.
"I wanted to do some really powerful research," she said, "something spiritual — something meaningful — something that would really help.
Just as Woodhill gradually became disillusioned by her experience with what she referred to as less than "noble teachers," he began a more realistic notions were just that — only ideals.
"Now to talk about something spiritual is considered stupid but you can't measure it, and you can't feel it, see it or taste it."
Dr. Waillee R. Redwood, better known in the play as Wally, represents one of the rare "noble teachers." His efforts, however, go unrecognized by the university
WALLY NARRATES the play from the street where he sells vegetarian hotdogs.
Woodhull described her father as a "noble teacher" who was concerned with education's influence on each student's spiritual
"Now to talk about something spiritual is considered stupid because you can't measure it, and you can't feel it, see it or taste it."
Angela Woodhull, playwright
Spending her summers working with her father in concession booths at an amusement park in Ohio and spending the school year in a summer camp will call a diverse range of childhood experiences.
growth as well as mental growth.
"I'd go back to school with my orientation of the world based on my life at the amusement park, she said. "I would go home and try and sell lettuce souvenir to the kids."
"I can remember the first play I wrote in first or second grade was a love story that took place in Hawaii," she said. "I had the neighborhood kids playing the characters, and we used red wagons for red convertibles."
HER CHILDHOOD ENERGY had her writing and directing plains at an early age.
Woodhall has come a long way since those childhood productions. "The Last of the True Scholars," which she finished in early 1984, is the first play she has had produced. The play was AUC's entry in the 1986 American College Theatre Festival's original script division.
"Although the play came from a negative experience," she said, "I took the bad experience and comedy it into an art — not art but comedy and I said that with pride."
Films show Hitchcock still master of suspense
Rv PEGGY HELSEL
Staff Reporter
After being locked in archives for more than 20 years, five of Alfred Hitchcock's films were re-released last year. Student Union Activities will be showing two of the films, "Vertigo" and "Rear Window," this weekend.
"Vertigo" is being shown at 3:30 and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and at 7 p.m. Saturday. "Rear Window" will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow and at 3:30 and 9:30 Saturday. Both films will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
CHARLES BERG, associate professor of theatre and media arts and director of film studies, said the films were both regarded as classics and were two of the late director's outstanding works.
After "Rear Window" was released in 1954 and "Vertigo" in 1958, Hitchcock stopped distributing the films to theaters and television.
They were not shown again until somehow, Berg said, "someone was able to wrest control of them from the Hitchcock estate."
Hitchcock was also concerned with preserving his films as they were, which was impossible when they were shown on commercial television, he said.
Berg said Hitchcock removed the films from distribution because he "was much more critical of his work than film critics would be. As a result, he felt these were films he could go back and tinker with."
"It would be like taking scissors to the 'Mona Lisa' to make it fit into a book."
"SO MANY DIRECTORS are horrified when their films are broadcast on television." he said "Commercials interrupt the flow and continuity of the film. Plus, television has the nasty habit of trimming films to make them fit a conceived time slot.
- When the films were originally released, he said, they were box office and critical successes.
Hitchcock usually managed to have big names in his leading roles. "He was one of the first directors to have celebrity status." Berg said. "The
people would go to his films knowing they were going to have their socks knocked off."
Other re-released Hitchcock films being shown by SUA this semester are "Rope," Stewart's first Hitchcock film, "The Man Who Knew Too Much," starring Stewart and Doris Day, and "The Trouble With Harry," starring John Forsythe and Shirley MaLaine in her film debut.
A. C. P. S. M. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P. A. S. P.
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Hallowe'en The Night They Come Out
Come Out
A Costume Ball
in the Kansas Union Ballroom Lawrence, Oct.26, 8:00 $4.00 by Promethean Sounds with Guest DJ Michael Cipolla from Fannie's, Westport Cash for best costumes A GLSOK event
Security will be provided.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
Page
Senate candidate withdraws
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee last night withdrew from a race for a seat in three days after he filed as a candidate.
The Elections Committee will run the Senate's Nov. 14-15 elections.
Thom Davidson, the chairman,
announced his decision after last
night's Senate meeting. During the
meeting, senators voted after
about 90 minutes of discussion to
recommend that he not run.
"It's not what I wanted to do, but I think the Student Senate is a group that deserves that amount of respect," he said.
Davidson filed on Monday as an independent candidate for a seat representing the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. During his committee chairman's report to the Senate, Davidson asked the body for advice concerning his candidacy.
DURING THE MEETING, Davidson defended his original decision to run and said as Elections Committee chairman, he would
not be able to influence his race.
"Either we believe in our procedures or we don't. Either we believe we'll have an honest election or we don't," he said. "Either we trust one another or we don't."
"I think you can separate the processes that are right and wrong that you follow, from the politics involved," he said. Michael Foubert, graduate senator, also defended Davidson's decision.
But Reza Zoughi, graduate senator, said that although he did not question Davidson's integrity, he didn't think he should run.
And Staci Feldman, School of Allied Health sensor, said, "The lady in charge of a bingo game that pulls the pingpong balls out doesn't play a card. She mediates the game and the players."
"All I want to see is a clean election," he said. "I don't want to see us set a precedent."
IN OTHER ACTION, the Senate voted to table a bill that would allocate about $2,600 for the University Dance Company, the University's semiprofessional dance troupe.
company needed the money for costumes, advertising, audiovisual equipment and technical winter and spring performances.
But several senators questioned whether the Senate could give the group money because of an apparent relationship between the company and a two-hour dance class.
Dana Torchia, business manager for the company, said the
Under Senate rules, "no funds shall be 'allocated to an organization whose primary purpose is for the fulfillment of academic requirements or to any student organization whose members receive academic credit for being a member of the organization."
Torchia said that members of the company were encouraged to take a two-hour dance class and that those who took the class had been given the keys. But, she said, the class technically was not connected to the company.
Zoughi said he wanted to table the bill until he received more information.
The Senate also voted to allocate $ 600 to the Commission on the Status of Women for its annual spring Women's Recognition Program.
The United States and the Soviet Union should use the United Nations to solve problems and not merely to air political differences, a visiting U.S. official said in science and a former ambassador to the Soviet Union said last night.
Prof says powers use U.N. poorly
Andrew Conteh, who was an ambassador for the Republic of Sierra Leone, West Africa, told an audience of about 80 students and faculty members that the United Nations was not a forum for the superpowers to impose their political tensions on other nations.
United Nations Association-USA, the KU Model United Nations and the department of political science in the College of Arts and Sciences of the forming of the United Nations.
Conteh's talk in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union was jointly sponsored by the Douglas County
Conthe said the idea for a group like the United Nations was seriously discussed in 1942 when 26 states joined in the Declaration of the United Nations, pledging to continue the war effort against Germany and the Axis powers and not to make peace separately.
The governing treaty of the United Nations, the U.N. Charter, later was drawn up during a conference in San Francisco in 1945.
The document established a procedure for the organization to maintain international peace and security and to help foster cooperation to rectify international economic, social, cultural and humanitarian problems, Conteh said.
He said the threat of nuclear war, an arms race in space and the increased concern over problems in the Third World has made it necessary for the United Nations to serve as a way 16 resolve conflict for all nations.
He said cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union was the most important factor for the United Nations's success in solving the world's problems.
Democratic registration up 16%
the largest classification in the county, recorded an increase of 781, or 5 percent.
The number of registered Democrats in Douglas County has increased 14 percent since 1980, including the release by the county clerk Monday.
With a record number of voters — 40,083 — registered in Douglas County, the biggest increase, 1,358, came in the number of registered Democrats. The Republican party, still larger than the Democratic party, recorded an increase of 33, or 24 percent. Unaffiliated registrants,
Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said yesterday that the increase in the total number of registrants was a result of several factors.
registration locations than ever."
"First you have to consider that Douglas County has grown in population," she said. "There is also a lot of work during presidential campaign years.
"We also had more satellite voting
Jaimes said 47 locations had been set up at different times to register* voters.
The total number of registere
voters breaks down into the following
numbers: unaffiliated. 16,168. Re-
served. 1028. Democrat. 9,864.
and other, 25.
In 1980, 37,916 voters were registered; 15,385 were unaffiliated, 13,995 Republican, 8,506 Democrat and 30 in other parties.
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Bergnibbs HIXKAM
Saturday Brunch at Becerro's Pre-game Specials 50
FEATURING
serving from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mexican Piperade Served with a Mexican Turnover With a Bloody Mary
Mexican or Spinach Quiche served With Albondigas Soup With a Bloody Mary
Huevos Rancheros With a Bloody Mary
Come Join Us On Sundays For Our Margarita-Ville!!!! 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
- $4.65
* $5.65
* $4.95
* $5.95
* $4.25
* $5.25
club members
Resume Service
SPECIAL
20% off all
Résumés
5 East 7th Street
841-1286
Coupon good through
November 2, 1984.
Bring this coupon.
Résume
Service
SPECIAL
20% off all
Résumés
5 East 7th Street
841-1286
Coupon good through
November 2, 1984.
Bring this coupon.
TAKE A STUDY
BREAK AT
THE HAWK
Pitcher Refills
$1.50
Barrel Refills
$1.00
2-7 p.m., Mon.-Thurs
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK ● 1340 OHIO
TAKE A STUDY
BREAK AT
THE HAWK
Pitcher Refills
$1.50
Barrel Refills
$1.00
2-7 p.m., Mon.-Thurs.
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TEL. 812-563-5740
FAMILY HEARTS
7:30 9:30 5:30 Sat-Sun
VARSITY
SOUTHERN TOWN
TEL. 812-563-5740
THE RAZORS EDGE
WEEKLY DATE
7:15 9:45 5:00 Sat-Sun
HILLCREST 1
SOUTHERN TOWN
A Soldier's Story
The truth is always you want to forget
HOUARD J. ROLUNJ, JR.
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST 2
SOUTHERN TOWN
TEACHERS
Daily 5:00 7:35 9:40
HILLCREST 3
SOUTHERN TOWN
DANNIE KEATON
THE LITTLE DAHMER GIRL
Daily 5:00 7:15 9:45
CINEMA 1
SOUTHERN TOWN
VICTRE MARTIN TOMLIN
ALL OF ME
P.O.
7:40 9:35 5:15 Sat-Sun
CINEMA 2
SOUTHERN TOWN
"This year's Dream of Entrance!"
SALLY FIELD
PLACE'S IN THE HEART
7:25 9:35 5:15 Sat-Sun
* Twilight Bargain Show
THURSDAY
Quarter
Draws
7-12
HAPPY HOUR
4 - 7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
843-0540
THURSDAY
Quarter Draws
7-12
HAPPY HOUR
4 - 7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
843-0540
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■ Desktop and Portable PC Systems ■ 128K
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EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
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Winchester Drive* ■ Zenith Total Service,
Technical and Training Support
Z-150 PC
ZENITH data systems
THE QUALITY LEVEL IS BEING THE SAME LIGHT
TONIGHT! SUA FORUMS
- presents
John Anderson
1980 Independent Candidate for President
"Election 1984"
Thursday, October 25 7 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
FORUMS
SUA
STUDENT UNION
ACTIVITIES
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
Page 9
Committee will study worker's accusations
A former employee of the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism has accused the committee of "double counting" participants in some of its prevention programs and of showing unauthorized reproductions of films and videotapes.
Leroy McDermott, who resigned as the committee's director of prevention in October 1983, outlined his complaints in a letter sent this week to Bruce Beale, the committee's executive director, and to the press.
At the committee's annual meeting last night, Beale said that a three-member panel had been appointed to investigate McDermott's allegations and would meet within two weeks.
The committee provides counseling and prevention programs for
Lawrence, Douglas County and six other counties in northeast Kansas
Class Act Hairstyling
Kristen Sue
Donetta Alicia
841 N.H. 749-4517
In his letter, McDermott asks whether the committee double counts students participating in its school-based prevention programs — once when they start a program and once when they finish.
Double counting creates misleading statistics, M-Dermott said, giving agencies that finance the committee the impression that the committee serves more people than it actually does.
"What they really should do is count student-contact hours," he said.
Beale said that the agency did not overstate the number of people it served.
- support staff*
* • free pregnancy tests
* • assistance in abortion services
* •陪伴及 counselling
* • provide
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DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & MOVIES
Overnight 810
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ON CAMPUS
KAFFEESTUNCK, the German Club, will meet at 4 p.m. in 4067 Wescoc Hall.
THE PRE-LAW CLUB will have a meeting with admissions representatives from the KU, Washburn University and University of Missouri-Kansas City law schools. The International Room of the Union
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m.-midnight
841-3268
EPICSPICAL SERVICES will be at noon in Danforth Chapel. Services are in Danforth every Thursday at noon.
A LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY rice and beans dinner will begin at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Ministries will have its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in 301 of the Frank R. Burge Union.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
073 Mass. shore. 843
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
Montreal
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Ottawa
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The American press spends too much time covering the horse race aspect of presidential elections and not enough time covering the issues, a former ABC news president said last night.
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
"Some newspaper, radio and television reporters think their readers, listeners and viewers understand the presidential election only in terms of who's ahead in the polls," Elmer Lower, the former ABC official, told about 30 people in Stauffer-Flint Hall. "They need to know more about where the candidates stand on the issues."
LOWER SAID THAT many reporters, led by some of the country's leading political correspondents, expected too much of one or more of
Newsman faults election coverage
Lower also said the three major television networks needed to show responsibility in projecting election results.
EXPERT
REPAIR
SERVICE
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Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass 749-4333
The Democratic presidential nomination was awarded to Mondale before any primary elections, he said. Then, reporters wrote about Gary Hart's "unexpected" wins in the Iowa, New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont elections.
"Unexpected by whom?" Lower asked. "They ignored Hart for more than a year. It was an upset of their own erroneous expectations."
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
In 1980, NBC projected Reagan the winner at 8:02 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, two minutes after the game, closed, and hours before, polls in the World News.
"THE SWIFT NBC News projection was a great shock to voters and candidates in the Rocky Mountain
Lower said he thought the networks would continue projecting election results until state or national legislation called for a standard poll-closing time or a 24-hour voting day in which all polls closed at the same time.
the candidates.
and West coast states," he said. "Carter made it worse when he threw in the towel 30 minutes after the NBC projection. Candidates in the states where there were still two to three hours left to vote were very upset."
Hair Styling for Men & Women
92 discount with KUID
Silver Clipper
"To please you is"
The presidential debates provide valuable information to voters and should be required in every presidential election. Lower said.
"The formats are not perfect," he said. "But they go a long way to provide information that voters do not see." The news format is too brief to provide.
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Lawrence, KS 66044
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- Vote in your school's Dean's office or Rotunda of Strong Hall
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Spring forward; fall back.
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- KU ID required
For the Discriminating & Unique... the River City Hair Co. Club Card!
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It may not be easy,
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Wouldn't it be nice if you could change your life that easily?
but with God's help you can become all you were meant to be
Final Voting Wed.24th and Thurs. 25th
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H.O.P.E.AWARD
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University Lutheran
15th 6 Iowa—843 6662
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
BUTTON
RIVER CITY HAIR CO.
vaf
Singin' In The Rain
SENIORS:
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
Oct. 26, 27
Fri. and Sat.
$1.75
7, 9 & 11 p.m.
Downs Auditorium
in Dyche Hall
UFS
YOU’VE TRIED THE REST
NOW TRY THE BEST!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
WE ACCEPT CHECKS
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16oz. Pepsi’s - 25*!
HOURS
Mon Thurs. 11a.m. 2a.m.
Fri & Sat. 11a.m. 3a.m.
Sunday 11a.m. 1a.m.
TOPPINGS
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
GROUND BEEF
11AM
BACON BITS
ANCHOVIES
PINE APPLE
EXTRA CHEese
MUSHROOMS
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVES
GREEN OLIVES
SUGGED TOMATOES
JALAPENOS
SAUERKRAUT
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY
SINGLE
1 PIZZA
Our Small
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 120
INCHES. & SICKLES FEED ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
$400
STANDARD CHEESE
2 DOUBLE
2 PIZZAS
Our Medium
3 TRIPLE
3 PIZZAS
Our Large
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
$600
ALL TOPPINGS 50* PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
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POZZA SHUTTLE
FARM - FRIE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHACKLUFF
MARKET DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m - 4 p.m
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRY 12/31/14
PIZZA
STUDIO
FARM + TREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPRESS 12/31/04
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FAMILY - FREE
MILKSHOT
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50c OFF Any Single Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPENSES 1.2.1 4.4
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
Page 10
Hall earns first place, scholastic recognition
McCollum Hall has won first place academic achievement awards for improvement in its residents' grade point averages in two of the past three semesters.
By CHRIS CLEARY Staff Reporter
three semesters The Alderson Academic Achievement Award winners for the past
three semesters were released this week. The awards were not presented earlier because the necessary data had not been figures until this semester, Fred McElhennie, director of residential programs, said last week.
The Alderson awards, named for Don Alderson, former dean of student services, are given to the three most scholastically improved
FIRST PLACE WINNERS receive $100 and a traveling trophy. The first place hall's name will be engraved on the trophy. McElhienie said.
halls in three categories composed of residence halls, scholarship halls and Stouffer Place.
relatively modest ceremony in which hall presidents can accept the awards." McEhlenie said.
The Spring 1983 semester residence hall winners were McColm Hall, first place; Templin Hall, second place; and Eilworth Hall, third place.
Second place winners receive $50 and a certificate. Third place receives $25 and a certificate.
"We'll try to do something in a
ship halls. Stouffer group C won first place, and Stouffer group A won second place. Stouffer Place has three groups and receives only two awards.
Watkins Hall, Battenfeld Hall and Stephenson Hall won first, second and third places among the scholar-
THE FALL 1983 winners were Joseph R. Pearson Hall, first place; Lewis Hall, second place. No other residence halls increased their grade point average.
FANG
ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY
OLYMPUS OM-G OUTFIT
18-50mm f/2.8-4 Di IS STM
POP-UP DISPLAY CASE
OLYMPUS
GEN R
50mm f/1.4 LENS
SALE $23999
OLYMPUS OM-G
With 50mm fl,8,135mm f3.5 Sigma and Gadget Bag
Compact automatic 35mm SLR featuring precise off-the-film exposure metering. Sigma 2½X telephoto for candids and distant scenes. Bag carry all plus film, other accessories
VACATION OUTFIT WITH WIDE ZOOM
VACATION OUTFIT WITH WIDE ZOOM
OM-G with 35-70mm I28.4
Sigma zoom and 135mm
f3.5 Sigma Telephoto
$29999
Canon
AUL-1
GF
CANON AL-1 Quick Focus
ONLY $18999 With f1.8
This automatic 35mm reflex makes correct focus easy with focus indicator lights. Ideal for helping the new reflex user get used to focusing, perfect for people with vision problems that previously prevented their enjoying the freedom of interchangeable lenses. Accessories including optional zoom lenses, winders and flash units. Includes Canon U.S.A. Inc. one-year limited warranty/registration card.
TRAVEL LIGHTER One Zoom Replaces Several Lenses
LENS
SIGMA LENSES
35-70mm f2.8-4
One tents to replace your normal and more. Fast 12'8 aparature Wide 35mm, normal 50mm and tele. 70mm in one lens plus 16 radios for easy look about our low combination prices for this lens on any new tents.
SALE
$12999
70-250mm f3.5-4.5
SALE
$17999
35-135mm f3.5-4.5
Extra power when you need it
Starts at 70mm extends to a full
5 power at 250mm and has
macro ideal for zoo pictures
and more.
One lens for everything for family and vacation. 35mm for family, groups and scenic 50mm for general shooting. 85mm for portraits and 150mm for candles and viddle at 2 X the normal
SALE
$18999
MORE GREAT SIGMA VALUES
28-85mm 10.5-4.5 Sigma extra wide
view makes this a perfect vacation lens,
at $199.99
85mm telephoto Telepho. Retail $259.90
75-300mm f4-5.6 Sigma very powerful
75-300mm f4.5-8 Sigma, very powerful zoom providing up to 6X magnification ideal for sports and distant wildlife Retail $399.50
$20999
28mm f2.8 Sigma, popular single angle wide view lens. Very compact, great for scenic and groups Retail $143.90
$9999
BEST VALUE EVER ON A CAMERA WITH A QUALITY ZEISS LENS
CON
FREE
CONTAX
FLASH
$6999
VALUE
SALE
SALE $31999
CONTAX 139 with 45mm f2.8
PRO
The natural feel of German designing and the accurate color and sharpness of Zeiss optics are yours in the Contax 139. Automatic exposure with precise quartz timing. During this special sale, you get a Contax and flash for no more than ordinary 35mm cameras with flash
PRO LENSES
VALUE PRICED — Great optical quality for sharp pictures. Buy a Pro lens and try it for 30 days if not 100% satisfied. Return for full credit on any other comparable lens of any brand. One year replacement guarantee. 5 year limited warranty. You can't go wrong with Pro. Our very best buy
ZOOM LENSES
28-80mm (3.5-4.5)
-
35-80mm i3.5-4.5
Very wide lens with moderate to moderate
angle angle that makes this perfect for travel photography.
$16999
28-105mm i3.5-4.9
Very wide lens with power petal photo. E-ccent
for travel and portrait pictures.
$19999
35-200mm i3.8-5.3
General purpose with moderate wide
angle through powerful 4x aperture.
$23999
80-200mm 14.5 ONLY $9999
Pro photography this price good for
stock on hand only.
80-200mm 14.5 VALUE PRICED
Very compact telephoto zoom with
1.4 macro/close up $12999
70-210mm 13.8 VALUE PRICED
Fast telephoto zoom ideal for
zoo photography $16999
75-300mm f5.6 SALE
Extra power makes this perfect for wildlife
sports photography and general
photography portrait photography $16999
STANDARD LENSES
24mm f2.8    SALE PRICE
Extra wide view a favorite for dramatic
scenes and tall buildings    $9999
28mm f2.8 *    SALE PRICE
Popular wide angle for scenic and
groups    $7999
PRO
PRO ELECTRONIC FLASH Our Best Flash Value
TOMMY HILFIGER
PROPAGATE
$2999
Small flash with long 29 automatic range Eagle to carry the purse of peace in a pocket.
$3999 PROMATIC 1800
Handy, hard and snapshot flash. Lightweight and small to carry everywhere, with 13 automatic operation.
PROMATIC 1100
PROMATICS 685
Compact manual flash with GN 52 to ASA 100
firm.
$1999
PROMATIC 665
$4999
PROMATIC 2750
Compact flash with everything
Bounce 25 automatic, zoom头
from head 28mm, confidence
cycle, battery cycling,
and battery economy.
CHOOSE YOUR LENS SALE
This was our most popular Nikon Sale ever, so Wolfe's is doing it again. Take your choice of a wide angle, standard or telephoto lens with Nikon purchase, if you want, buy extra lenses at an incredibly low price.
Nikon 50mm f1.8 E
LOWEST COST DEDICATED FLASH
MIDDLEBURY
COUNTY
VIRGINIA
$6999
Orig. $129.99
Nikon
35mm
f2.5
E
TORO TORO
Nikon
135mm
f2.8
E
Nikon
$19999
NIKON FG-20
With your choice of lens
LOWEST PRICE EVER
Compact 15mm with automatic and manual exposure control Aperture Accepts many optional accessories including lenses, wonders, motors
$27999
NIKON FG With your choice of lens
Nikon
Hitacon 4000
Program exposure sets shutter and aperture for focus and shoot simplicity Manual and aperture preference automatic for individual control Compact design
MADISON
Pentax K-10 with both buille-
ture tour in fill-master. Wipes with
a 30mm camera, dedicated fe-
tures on Canon and Pentax
Nikon
$34999
NIKON FE-2
with your choice of lens
Aperture preference automatic plus manual shutter to 1/4000 and flash sync to 1/250 make this a camera you won't outgrow. Easy automatic, or special shooting situations are everyday work for the FE-2
Program exposure sets aperture and shutter for focus and shoot Photography. Nikon FA with AMP has program that thinks for you and gives special settings for unusual lighting situations and long lenses
NIKON FA with your choice of lens
Nikon
Nikon
This is the professional automatic SLR Special features include interchangeable prisms and screens, high speed motor, large easy-to-grip controls, easy double exposures. Nikon quality in the tradition of Nikon F series cameras.
$51999
$59999
NIKON F-3
With your choice of lens
Nikon Inc. USA Limited Warranty included with these products
SUNPAK ELECTRONIC FLASH Dedicated to work perfectly with your 35mm camera.
SUPERPARK
mini-273
SUNPAK 26DX
KONICA MINOLTA
SUNPAK
AUTO
Powerful flash with the most popular features
Bounce thirsty (35 15mm zoom镜头 auto
alarm) and super fast (10x faster)
photo. Interchangable modules (includes one)
allow you to update your flash if you change
capture settings.
SUNPAK 30DX
ZOOM FLASH SALE $9999
$9999
Dejur 260
--sale $2999
Depart
Thymater and 2 range automatic Defibrillators to assist in the Pertox and Opossum (not TTL).
Similar features to 26DX but without zoom head Covers 28mm without accessories automatic to 50
DEDICATED—ECONOMICAL
VALUE $5999
PRICED
SUNPAK 221D
WOLF
Compact dedicated flash with up to 36 automatic range Perfect for home pictures, carries easily for travel
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
1724 STORE HOURS
Thursday 8-30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8-30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
VISA
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984 Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
Planning Commission approves rezoning issue
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
A controversial proposal to allow duplexes on the north side of Second Street between Michigan and Arkansas streets was approved 4-3 by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last night.
Action by the Planning Commission serves as a recommendation to the Lawrence City Commission.
The item had been deferred from last month's meeting because of neighbor's concerns that the re-
zoning would negatively affect the area.
The surrounding neighborhood is primarily single-family homes. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., and a trailer park are also nearby. The area is zoned for single-family housing.
Residents have objected to any rezoning for multiple unit developments because they said it would not fit in with the neighborhood.
THE PROPERTY OWNER, Robert Watson, of Kansas City, Mo., asked last month for the area to be zoned for high-density development that would allow developments of more than two units. He reduced his request to duplexes at the planning staff's suggestion.
There was also concern that multiple-unit development would interfere with traffic flow on Michigan Street.
County Planning director Price Banks said traffic flow on Michigan Street was about 2,700 cars a day. Commissioner Vickie Thomas said think traffic would be significantly affected by Watson's proposal.
THOMAS MOVED APPROVAL of the request. Commissioners Paul Bahlmann, Clete Grosdidier and Monte Miller dissented.
"I think three duplexes over three single-family units won't make that much difference." Thomas said.
"The area is single family, and I see this as an intrusion into that," Bahmaier said after the meeting.
Grossdidier agreed but also said he thought the proposed lots and Second Street were too narrow to accommodate the development.
In other action, the commission denied a request from the City
Commission to rezone the 1400 block of Lawrence Avenue The City Commission had requested the rezoning of Lawrence Avenue on the east side of Lawrence Avenue.
The east side of the street is single family units but is zoned for multiple units. The west side is primarily being developed as duplexes and triplexes but is zoned to allow greater-density development.
Neighbors wanted to see the zoning on the east side reflect the existing housing situation and asked that the city develop a limit future development to duplexes.
ON THE RECORD
A STUDENT'S BICYCLE, valued at $300, was stolen from the laundry room of Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall between 4 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. Tuesday, KU police said.
TOOLS VALUED AT $255.95 were stolen from the facilities operations carpentry shop, KU operations theft was discovered Monday.
TWO TIRES, WORTH a total of $500, were stolen from a truck belonging to the Katzfey Construction Co., 3010 Iowa St. between 10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Monday, Lawrence police said.
PIZZA Shoppe
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
Good 7 Days A Week!
Triple Tapping
King Size Pizza
and (2) 24oz
Pepsis in Reusable
Plastic Cups
Limited Delivery Area
$8.95
plus tax
Limited Delivery Area
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT 7:30
Federico Fellini's
JULIET OF THE SPIRITS
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
FINAL 4 DAYS
FINAL 4 DAYS
Gordon's Shoe Center
Quits Business
Doors Close forever—
Sunday, Oct. 28 at 5 p.m.
Women's Shoes—$5-$8-$10-$12
Children's Shoes—$5-$10-$12
Men's Shoes—$12 to $25
Prices Slashed on
Red Wing Boots and Shoes
and Minnetonka Moccasins
Open Sunday Oct. 28-12 to 5 p.m.
FINAL DAY
Aztec Inn
--counter-inertial fwheel help maintain tape speed
cowling the wheel is in motion
AztecInn
JOIN US...
Aztec Inn
JOIN US . . .
Sunday thru Friday
2 for 1
Well Drinks
and Margaritas
4 pm - 8 pm
Mexican & American food
including steak, shrimp,
lobster, prime rib
Live Music In
The Lounge With
CHRIS CHAFFIN
Fri & Sat Night
Wed Night
Come By And
Listen To Our Own
New Singer!
Club Stays
Open Late
Every Night!
2 for 1
Well Drinks and Margartas
4 pm - 8 pm
d
Stop by before and after the game!
Live Music In The Lounge With CHRIS CHAFFIN Frl & Sat Night
Wed Night Come By And Listen To Our Own New Singer!
Club Stays Open Late Every Night!
DINING HOURS
Mon - Sat 11.2 & 5-10
Sunday 5-10 p.m
Luncheon Specials
Monday - Friday
11am - 2pm
Public & Private Dining
841-5646
6th & Kasid
Lawrence, Kansas
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University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 19
Poll outlines U.S. sex styles
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Sexual behavior in America spans a wide range and "there is no such thing as normaly," a survey indicated yesterday.
The survey results, part of which will be published in Sunday's Parade magazine, came from the responses of 1,100 males and females, 18 to 60, a group section to represent a cross-section of the U.S. population.
Earl Ubell, Parade's health editor who helped write the report, said eight different combinations or sexual styles were possible. The report described the sex styles as follows:
- Pansexual. Twenty percent of those surveyed take sex in all forms
"are very sensual and are aroused by traditional foreplay."
- Satisfied erotic: "More than twice as many men as women comprised the 12 percent who make up this sexual style, and 20 percent of them have had some homosexual experience."
- Unsatisfied erotic "The men and women of this group, 13 percent of the sample, take sex wherever they can get it ... they are frustrated and seeking arousal by any means."
- Lonely erotic. "People who have had homosexual experience also congregate in this style, 12 percent of those surveyed. These are lonesome people who respond more to sexual imagery... than to their sexual partner."
- Satisfied sensualist. "These people are happy with their sex lives, their partners and themselves. Most are married, and they comprise 11 percent of the sample."
- Unsatisfied sensualist. "Generally, sex is not important to those of this sexual style, who are very unhappy in many aspects of their lives." This group was 8 percent of the sample.
- Sexually conservative. "The overwhelming majority of this style, 11 percent of the total, are married. Although sex is not central to their lives, they are otherwise happy."
- Nonsexual Thirteen percent of the respondents fall into this category. They are very unhappy with their lives and bodies, and have no interest in sex, the report said.
CIA agents to end aid to rebels
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The CIA, while trying to recover 2,000 copies of a controversial guerrilla war manual, has warned its agents there can be a misuse or indirect "reward" to Nicaraguan robber Sen. Patrick Leahy said yesterday.
Leahy, D-Vt., a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, also said disclosure of the booklet, which seemingly promotes political assassinations, is an obstacle that Congress would approve more money for the "Contras"
fighting Managua's Sandinista government.
Speaking of the CIA's response to revelations about the booklet, prepared late in 1983, Leahy said. They've said they've sought to recruit members, is when you have that number out, it’s virtually impossible to recall."
He added, "They also made it clear to their own people down there that... there can be no more aid, direct or indirect, to the Contras."
The Senate committee will conduct an inquiry next week on the matter and the CIA's management of the operation.
Congress rejected President Reagan's request this fall to give the CIA more money for "covert" aid to the Contras, and the subject cannot come up again until at least March.
Leahy said even Republican supporters of renewed aid had "torn up their hands in disgust." He said he had told intelligence officials that while they could ask for more money in the spring, they should save their funds because there really was no way Congress would resume the spending.
Leahy said he also wanted the committee to ask the CIA next year about covert operations elsewhere
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1984 Homecoming Supplement to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
pick yours up TOMORROW
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4
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 13
Marcos to try accused officials
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Military officials yesterday vowed to uphold civilian authority despite an official report by a civilian panel that blamed the armed forces chief and other officials for assassination of opposition leader Ferdinand Marcos.
The report by the four-member majority of an inquiry commission charged yesterday that Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fabian Ver, Manila police chief Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas, Aviation Security Command chief Brig. Gen. Luther
The panel recommended the immediate indictment and trial of all the defendants.
Custodio. 22 soldiers and a civilian participated either directly in the Aug. 21, 1983 murder or in a subsequent cover-up.
Marcos, moving swiftly to defuse a potentially violent reaction to the report, temporarily relieved of duty Ver and other military officials who had been under minority report issued Tuesday. He promised to try all those named.
"We should show to the world that nobody in our country is immune to the operative power of our laws, regardless of their rank or status." Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile said in an appeal for calm.
opposition groups, however, called Marcos "morally, legally and politically responsible" for the assassination of his arch rival at Manila
International Airport upon his return
from three years of self-exile.
He was handed an end to
Marcos' lawy rule.
WARSAW, Poland – The Polish government yesterday said an Interior Ministry official and four other people have been detained for questioning about the abduction of a pro-Solidarity priest.
The commission's chairwoman, Corazon Agrava, broke with the other four panelists and issued her own minority report Tuesday, naming one general and six escorts but exonerating Ver.
By United Press International
The announcement coincided with an appeal to Pope John Paul II for the immediate release of Rev. Jerzy Popluszko and growing fears for his life five days after he was kidnapped near the northern city of Torum.
Populuszko, known for monthly anti-state sermons, was abducted from his car by three people, including one dressed as a traffic policeman, who stopped his driver ostensibly for an alcohol check.
Pope appeals for priest's return
Solidarity founder Lech Walesa and leaders of the banned union's underground blamed the government for last Friday's kidnapping and warned of "incalculable consequences" if he was harmed.
to take more drastic measures to find Popieluszko.
Pro-Solidarity workers at the Warsaw Steel Mill said they would strike Monday to press authorities
Priests at Popielusko's St. Stanislaus Kostka church in Warsaw, who three days earlier had prayed for his "safe return," offered prayers asking for God "to protect him from premature death."
At the Vatican, the Polish-born Pope John Paul II denounced the abduction as "shameful" and "inhuman" in appealing for Popieluszko's release.
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
SUPER SANDWICH
Sandwich Shop
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
Christian Unity Night
A Celebration of Praise and Worship in Song
Followed by fellowship, Bible trivia game, contemporary Christian music
Refreshments Served
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
7 p.m. Next To Alumni Center
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation a review of legal doc
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
على الأرض
"We sowed
but others reaped"
On our land
PALESTINIANS UNDER ISRAELI RULE
The General Union of Palestinian Students Presents: A documentary film about the discrimination between the Arabs (Christians and Moslems) and the Jews in Israel.
--with this coupon and a current KUID. Good noon-4
p.m., Mon.-Thurs. Expires Nov. 8, 1984
Place: Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Time: 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 25 From Admission A FILM BY ANTONA CACCIA
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SPORTS
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
West Virginia athletic director calls for fan restraint at games
By United Press International
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — West Virginia athletic director Fred Schaus appealed yesterday to Mountaineer fans to restrain themselves, to avoid injury and to keep a reputation of being rowdy.
Schaus asked the media in a telephone conference call to help spread the word to fans to calm down before more people were hurt.
The athletic director spoke out in the wake of the celebration that erupted at the conclusion of WVU's 21-20 victory Saturday over Boston College, then ranked No. 4. Fans rushed onto the field and tore down a goalpost. An official holding the yard markers on the sidelines in front of the east stands was knocked out when struck by a full beer can, apparently thrown from the stands, Schauss said.
The official, Robert Perlman of Morgantown, was treated at a
hospital but not admitted.
Before Schaus' conference call, the sports information office announced that the no-container policy for Mountainer Field would be "strictly enforced at upcoming games." The next game will be against marked Penn State, a team which 14th-ranked West Virginia has not defeated since 1955.
The no-container policy prohibits fans from carrying hard containers, like coolers, cans and bottles into Mountaineer Field.
Schaus said he had received telephone calls from officials, supervisors and Penn State officials over reports of incidents at the Boston College game. The athletic director called "some of the reports coming out of Boston partly accurate and partly inaccurate."
to get a reputation for fans that does not go along with the class act by coach (Don Nehlen and the players," Schaus said. "What we have to have is fans realize they are hurting the school's football reputation. We have the reputation of the university and the state at stake here."
The official knocked down in the end zone on John Gay's winning touchdown run collided with a fan in the second half to regainmate Gay, according to Schaus.
The athletic director said he had a call from Jim Tarman, the Penn State athletic director, who expressed apprehension about the reports of conduct at the Boston College game.
schaus said the crackdown on the no-container policy should "curtail the possibility of having missiles up there to throw."
"He suggested they might bring some Pennsylvania state police with them."
"I am concerned that we are going
But Schaus said, "You can't bring in enough security" to control 60,000 fans.
"It really concerns me," he said,
"because the word is going to get around that our fans are rowdy."
The Cubs, Mets and Cardinals were the only teams with two players on the squad. The team is made up of eight players from the Eastern Division and three from the Western Division.
By United Press International
Sandberg, the leading candidate for the Most Valuable Player Award, led the Cubs to their first title of any kind since 1945 with a 314 average. 19 homers and 84 RBI.
NEW YORK — Second baseman Ryne Sandberg and outfielder Tony Gwynn, who led the Chicago Cubs and San Diego Padres to the Eastern and Western Division titles, were the unanimous choices yesterday on the 1984 UPI National League All-Star team.
Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets, shortstop Ozzie Smith and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies. Along with Gwynn in the outfield were Jose Cruz of the Houston Astros and Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves.
Sandberg, Gwynn are unanimous all-stars
Rick Sutcliffe of the Chicago Cubs, theNL'sCy Young Award winner, and Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets, the league's rookie strikeout pitcher, were the starting pitchers, Bruce Sutter of
Joining Sandberg in the infield were catcher Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos, first baseman
the Cardinals was the relief pitcher.
4C COPIES
MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS
818 Mass.    842-134
White reclaims job as starting quarterback
DALLAS — Danny White, deposed as the Dallas Cowboys' starting quarterback for the first eight weeks of the season, returned to the first string yesterday, Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said.
By United Press International
Stanbach before the 1980 season. But Landry decided to start Gary Hoge- ebom this season.
Hogeboom's performances had been spotty, including Sunday night against the New Orleans Saints when Dallas managed just six points through the first three quarters.
White, a ninth year pro from Arizona State, had been a starter for Dallas since the retirement of Roger
White was sent in and rallied the Cowboys to a 30-27 overtime victory, allowing Dallas to earn a tie for first place in the NFC East with a 3-3 record. Landry awarded the game-high 14 points his performance in the final quarter.
Hogebom, however, suffered a bruised hand while throwing an interception that was returned for a touchdown and a 27-6 New Orleans
lead.
Landry had used Hogeboom's injury in an excuse to delay an nouncing which quarterback would start against the Indianapolis Colts.
**Boyd's Coins Antiques**
Class Rings
Buy—Sell—Trade—Pawn
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Watches—Antiques
731 New Hamphire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-8773
GRENADA DAY Presenting:
Greg Brucato, A student rescued from Grenada; Jim Van Slyke, Candidate for 2nd Congressional District; Professor Roy Laird, Political Science.
Speakers will discuss topics relating to Grenada and Central America
2 p.m., Thurs. Oct. 25 Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sponsored by National College Republicans and Young Americans for Freedom
paid for by student activity fee
18th Annual
University of Kansas
Photography
Contest
Eligibility:
Fall '84 KU Student
All photos due by 5pm
Thurs., Nov. 1st,
at the SUA Office
Kansas Union
Sponsored by:
School of Journalism
School of Fine Arts
Student Union Activities
SUA
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CELEBRATE HOMECOMING
1984
this week at the
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1984
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1984
FEATURING DANCE MUSIC ALL NITE LONG
Specials:
Mon. Quarter Pitcher Nite 25¢ pitchers all nite long
Tues. College ID Nite everybody in free w/KUID
Wed. College Nitel FREE BEER All Nite Long
TONIGHT Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
The
PLADIUM
901 Mississippi St. 841-4600
Specials:
Thurs. KU LADIES NITE
Fri. TGIF
free beer
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Sat. PARTY! PARTY!
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$1.00 Pitchers
'till 8:30.
1
四
SPORTS ALMANAC
NFL Statistics
no. jays 19s 1g 1d 10
Deen, Wash 6 103 36 1
Frazier, Chi 4 56 27 0
Dawn, Dail 4 82 27 0
Tlews, GB 4 40 24 0
Page 15
Interceptions
att vds avp lvg pts
Payton, Chi
187 947 51.42 62
Dickerson, Rams
187 947 51.42 62
Riggers, Wash
199 803 4.22 94
Riggs, Ash
154 748 4.22 94
Wilber, TB
135 755 5.54 81
Wilber, TB
135 755 5.54 81
Sins, Dell
130 687 5.10 81
Sins, Dell
130 687 5.10 81
Goggers, NO
154 594 3.91 94
Anderson, SI
126 543 4.31 94
Anderson, Muni
118 534 4.25 91
Anderson, Minn
102 400 5.19 90
Mittell, SI
102 400 5.19 90
Carpenter, Guants    133 271
Campbell, Haus, NW 114 584
Campbell, Haus, NW   Punting    39     3.23   42
Giacommare, ATl      m3     58     43.6
Hanson, NO         39     58     43.6
Scriffen, GI        31     59     43.5
Gartrell, TK        39     58     43.6
Coleman, Miller     39     58     43.6
Jennings, Grante    39     58     43.6
Henry, PA         48     69     43.6
Black, Det         33     67     41.4
Blue, Det         33     67     41.4
Birdchong, SIL      29     56     40.7
Mikko, Hama       29     56     40.7
Nikko, Hama       41     58     40.7
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1984
no 10 dv abg lgt gd
Ellard, Ramsi 2 21 85 14.9 7
McLean, SF 21 263 13.5 79 1
Fiddo, NS 10 124 12.4 6.1 0
Riehahn, MO 10 124 12.4 6.1 0
Riehahn, MO 15 152 10.1 3.7 0
Riehahn, MO 15 152 10.1 3.7 0
no        ye    yb    avg  lg    td       m
Mitchall, Mihn    17     12      8.9    10         3
Dar Nelson, Minn   17     12      8.9    10         3
Jenkins, Det      15     13      21.3    32         4
Anderson, Minn   15     13      21.3    32         4
Anderson, Tib      15     13      21.3    32         4
Deiron, TB      12     13      20.7    30         4
Nerlash, Wash      22     14      20.7    30         4
Nerlash, Wash      22     14      20.7    30         4
Cameron, Chi      13     263      20.2    40         4
Ali, Dal         19     378      19.9    26         4
Hal, Dai         19     378      19.9    26         4
NL All-Star Voting
Nelms, Wash 25 231 9.2 46 0
Fichi, Chr 21 191 8.1 26 0
Martin, Det 17 171 8.1 1.9 0
Gia, Cmkue 29 291 8.1 31 0
NEW YORK (UPI) / Voting for UPI's National League All-Star team (number of votes in parenthesis):
SS. Ozzie Smith, St. Louis (10). Craig Reynolds, Houston (8). Carry Tempeston, San Diego (2). Hubie Brooks, New York (11). Detroit, Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Ron Coy, Chicago (2).
OF  Tony Goyman, San Diego (20). Duke
Lewis, Fort Lauderdale, Florida (20).
Turn Raines, Montreal (20). Franchet
(26). Gary Matthews, Chicago (2). C.
New York (2). Loren Durham, Chicago
(1). Lee Newell (2).
18. KB: Keith Hernandez, New York (25). Leon Durham, Chicago (1)
Sports Transactions
Cincagb (1)
2B Ryne Sandgill, Chicago (26)
85
Football New England — Fired defensive coordinat
basketball
Utah — Waived forward David Pope
New England — Fired defensive coordinator Rod Rust and replaced him with linebacker coach Steve Sidwell.
released wide receiver Steve Bird
San Diego - Signed nose tackle Dewey Forte
NAIA Football Standings
Credit Union served with receiver Gregg
Garrity on waivers
St. Louis: Released with receiver Stain Swind
LPGA — Named Suzanne Jackson tournament director.
KANSS CITY, Mo. (UP1) — The NMA Division 1 football rankings,
School
| | Pts |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Central Eastman (Teami) (6-11) (11) | 54 |
| 2. Central Erik (okla) (7-11) (5) | 39 |
| 3. Central Washington (6-11) | 204 |
| 4. Salena Wit (7-11) (6) | 255 |
| 5. Mimi (Mimi) (6-11) | 275 |
| 6. Central Arkansas (5-2) | 233 |
| 7. Northwestern Oklahoma (5-2) | 186 |
| 8. Northwestern Oklahoma (5-2) | 186 |
| 9. Northeastern Oklahoma (4-2) | 175 |
| 10. Guarford (NC) (6-12) | 145 |
| 11. Guarford (NC) (6-12) | 142 |
| 12. Central State (Okla) (4-3) | 101 |
| 13. Central State (Okla) (4-3) | 101 |
| 14. Elkhorn (OKC) | 86 |
| 15. Missouri Southern (4-2) | 77 |
| 16. Missouri Southern (4-2) | 77 |
| 17. Saginaw Valley (Mich) (5-2) | 65 |
| 18. Prebendyrian (SC) (5-2) | 60 |
| 19. Prebendyrian (SC) (5-2) | 60 |
| 20. Fort Lewis (Colo) (5-2) | 47 |
released Wednesday, with records and first place votes in percentees;
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks
------- | ------- | -------- | -------- | -------
0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75
10-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80
20-29 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.05 | 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 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD PACE count as 3 words
- Deadlines same as Display. Advertisement working days prior to publication.
Classified Display... $4.20
... 4
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Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. Newer allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos. Logos are not allowed.
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* No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertisment
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* Teamsheets are not provided for classified or
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either earned rate discount
samples of all must order items must be submitted
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Classified display ads admit count towards monthly surcharge rate discount
Foid items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in print or simile by calling the kansas business office at 604-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candlelight Special Flowered Christmas Cards. 85%
**FREE EUROPEAN FUN KIT** Compile all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREESH爪 a step away to Catalogues, Box 1151KU, Mentor Park, CA 94025
Vote in Your School's Dean's Office Wescoe Beach or Strong Rotunda
SENIORS
H.O.P.E. Award
Final Elections
Karen Karnis, formerly with The Barbers, is now with the J.C. Penney's Styling Salon on 1801 W 2rd. Now taking appointments. 843-251
GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR CLASS LESSON Listening and Notating. Skill Summarizing. Writing. Answering Questions. Oct 26, 2:30 - 3:00 p.m. register at the audited *Assistance Center* 12. Strong Hall Gym.
GHDAPE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELSE-
SHIPS
GRADUATE STATISTIC COUNCIL OFFICE, Kansas
University Student Council Office, Kansas Uni-
versity
Marketing Yourself A workshop designed to improve and enhance interview skills and resume writing techniques. Wed, Nov 7, 1984 10:30 a.m.
The Women's Resource Center, Sponsored by the Women's Resource Center
RESEARCH PAPERS* 396 page catalog, 1.57-28
thursday flipper 2 to RSEARCH II 1522 lbchure 1.57-28
thursday flipper 2 to RSEARCH II 1522 lbchure 1.57-28
THE FAR SIDE
Lisa Jones, formerly of J. Michael in Kansas City MA,
with her students Styling Salon at
100 W. Wallace 643-2931.
www.jmichael.com
Rest VCR with 2 movies, overnight 15 $Cristal VRC with 4 movies, overnight 30-9.60 $Cristal VRC with 8 movies, overnight 30-9.60
*Hooray! Hooray!*送 Balloons Today! *Let's Miss Piggy* deliver your bouquet! Male and female singles for telegrams *BALLOONS N'MORE*! 603 Vermont 749-0460
Rent 19' Color TV T V $26.98 a month. Curtis
Mallard T V T V $30.41 Osprey 19-30 57 cm.
T V T V $24.99
STUDENT-HUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE VERY PROFITABLE AND GROWN
Ing. Sergenta impurities only. Chuck: 8423341
By GARY LARSON
M. 15
"Well, we've tried every device and you still won't talk—every device, that is, except this little baby we simply call 'Mr. Thingy.'"
Seminor Screen presentations are now being taken on Tuesday, November 15th at the 1982 JAWHAHREI Call Center. Don't be left out of the 1982 JAWHAHREI Call Center!
BLOOM COUNTY
The Northeastern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an internship program which will provide students with a career in life insurance. Agents participating in the internship program will be responsible for a program that provides the opportunity for learning and development in today's business world. Please contact Frank Snyder 815-4323 for more information.
FORRENT
OPEN FORUM
JUST GREAT. A
FLIGHTLESS WATERFOWL
AND A NEAR COMATOSE
CAT. WHAT A COMATOSE
PRESIDENTIAL IMAGES
ARE THOSE!!
KUIVCF
A Dream Come True Bedroom Apt. with bedroom set FREED. Hardwood floors, fireplace, bath, pool table, patio furniture, practically in town. MUST SUPLSELE! only 185MB plus uslll Call Andi or Kate before 7am.
Available immediately? — Nice, furnished Apt.
Close to campus. Carpet, nets $72, plus cash
and security deposit. Call 841 1207 or come by
Apt. at 1212 Ohio.
Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished apartment, located in nice location southly. Fully carpeted apartment with high ceiling and dishwasher and disposal. On KI bus route and close to shopping. Laundry facilities and pool Toilet available.
2 Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place, finished housebase also available $35-499; call 813-1267 or stop by Sunrise Place, 9b & Michigan
East Wescoe
12:15
Today
Give yourself a break. rent a room at 131 Kern Avenue and call 212-585-7000 for an atmosphere, your pocketbook won't suffer at only $125 per month. In addition, you'll be near bedside ovens, a kitchen equipped with an tarnished oven, equipped kitchen and a tarnished living room. Call 212-585-7000.
MUST MOVE. 1 & 2 persons needed A.S.P a rent to 1 bedroom Duplex, New very clean, new apartments, private bath $12/plus $1/3 util. Call 841-775.
If Jesus is the only way to Heaven, what about Muslims?
Large, 2-bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Wilshire Square Apts. 987-651-3424. 987-700-3424
NEEDING TO MOVE: willing to sub-lease furnished Apt. B; access call 881-188 after a 9 p.m. Nice bedroom, basement Apt. near campus and library, furnished with dressing room. Nice Duplex. hardwood floors, fireplace, washer/dyer, diced yard, pets OK, couple. CALL 8421016 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
TANLEWOOD (06B & Akamax) adjacent to
above Avp. App immediately on subleave
of Avp. App immediately on subleave
Lease: 4 bedroom house $150/mo Off street
parking Call: 843-6707
LOOSE, THAT'S WHAT
WE NEED A NEW
POPULAR IMAGE...
HOW BOUT AN
EX COWBOY
ACTOR?
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS: Furnished;
Walk to campus; share hare, own refrig. 13Bh &
Kentucky $110 plus 1.9 gaa. 841 2105 or 841 3218.
Restored old West Lawrence home, designed for group of four Washier/driver, dishwasher,
434 927. baths, bage, beauty and
434 927. $50 mo.
Try cooperative living! Sunflower house, 146 Tennessee 794-6871; Ask for Dawn inexpensive
Priced Right at $75, until paid, furnished or un furnished, close to downtown, no pets please Phone 841.5500
Spartacus 2 bedroom Airbnb Close to downtown/campus. Incline. Uptl. paid, $349. Call 749-1068.
85 Honda Civic, 10,900 miles FM cassette, AC,
very clean Call 841-2212
ed, units paid Available Jan 1 Gail #927-7768
Subbasining 2 Bedroom Apt. $235 On Bus route
4 Bedroom Apt. $100
Guitars, Guitars, Guitars. Come in and play the
guitar. In addition to playing great pieces, Mass Street Music. 1937
by Berke Breathed
Sublease cedarwood 2 bedroom apt! £35/mo on bus route location 'good location' Call 843-4871
FOR SALE
THEM
WHAT DOES
AMERICA WANT?
WHAT'S IN
THEIR HEADS?
WHAT?
WHAT
M
HEADS UP!
POLLSTER FOR
HIRE COMING
THROUGH
GENTLEMEN!
EPSR EX-80 Printer new, $280 IMB electric typewriter, works nicely. Call 848 7851 6051 (local)
comic books, use science Fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Penthonis, etc. Max's Copenhagen,
comics.
Furniture, clothing, costume costumes. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
Crafts: 1/2 price, also house plants; Fri, Oct 26
m: 1/2 price, Church, 1/2 block East of
East Village.
GUITARS: Gibson SG and Banner Artist. Both in excellent condition. Call: 841-7716
excellent condition Call: 841.7716
Gray female Cocktail and hard-trained, and
gray 'female' cocktail and hand trained and friendly; plus large cage. $65 Call 749-1606
IBM PC 250K RAM w/ monitor Call Dave eyes
841-6416; 216.8864
MED STUDENT'S Welch Allyn Otoscope / Opthalmic diagnostic kit, never used. $175. Call 1-816-942-1032
Loft type Bunk bed with good mattress: $50. Call
841-0822 for more info
Motorycleeane 24" bicycle, unassembled; $50
Phone Rick, 843 3224, leave message
Obsborne 1 64K, Duel SSID) Drives, USI 9" monitor, Wordstar, Super Cale, d Rase II included $100; L100 M41-442 after 5.
Raleigh 18.5" Kodak训唱 bicycle 2 mmo. 18 speed, w two water bottles,密货 rack chronically double battled tides. Top of the law FFd, asking $40, but make any offer*MUST bake $60, asking $30.
Radio Shack Modem II, 300 Baud Modem for typing into IXO $83 Call Dave, eves. 841-6416; days: 1266-994 IXO
Sofa & Chair, Loveset, Desk, WRIGHT BENCH,
twin bed. 842-6245, eaves.
**tree set** AKAI turn table, AH10-110
AMP3 AARM Amp2 RAPB 2 Fisher Speaker DS128.1
$20 Must sell 8  Mobility Super Mirage, 19
must sell almost all $70, 475-$434
Used and Collector Records bought and sold,
Rock, RBK, Jazz, Band, Country, Classical, Standards
and Big Bands Sat & Sun 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Quantrill's 813 New Hampshire
Thousands of & Collector Albums. All musical styles, Hundred price at $3 or below.
Free Cake with $3 purchase. Sats and Sum: 10-5, Quartziril, 81 New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Mahle seems to use them in his books on Western Civilization and exam preparation - *New Analysis of Western Civilization*, available from Gray's Themes and trand Books.
Tennia Harques? Head, Prince, Wilan, Dowion.
Katliyee. Mistress, Weightable. #82 5345.
AUTOSALES
181 Plymouth Barracuda, silver PS, P18
AT AMFM Cassette good condition, £75 call
78 Datum, B 216 excellent condition, low miles,
radical trees, reg. gas must be $350,441-726
1978 Marsh, GLC good condition, AM FN军区,
reg. gas must be $136,150 must be 442-802,
or $843 8156
The University Daily KANSAN
73 Triumph TR 6. perfect, new soft top, hard top no rust, perfect paint, red tires, reasonably priced. You'll find on见尔 842.3023 eyes.
74 Chevy Impala, runs great, call after 5 p.m. or weekends. 843-292-86
*17Ashuari Wagon, overhauled 79, bad MP4'G AC*
*AM-FM $80. Call 842-267*
82 Red Honda Prelude, sported tape decals, EC
& Honda prelude. 17900. Cult (2832) #95
82 Red Honda Prelude, sported tape decals, EC
& Honda prelude. 17900. Cult (2832) #95
- Honda Type, company overruns, inc.
* Honda Type, company overruns, inc.
* 78 BWN 50 S/R, 4-speed, air conditioner mast $2900 or
* 78 BWN 50 S/R, 4-speed, air conditioner mast $2900 or
LOST AND FOUND
HONDA CIVIC, 1982, 26,000 miles AM/FM Cast.
Excellent condition. $500 Call 816-391-3522
(days) or 816-4138 (nights).
Cheap and reliable. 73 Chevette, 2 door. Best of
fer. 1981 N 3rd
Seen. Black cat, half grown with white collar,
behind Kansas Union and Spencer Museum. Will
other please retrieve?
FOUND _young_ Male Cat. Light brown & white striped. White flear cat. 8471060 Free to good home if not adopted by Oct 29
FOUND: Umbrella, in 427 Summerfield, in Econ
144 class Call Antonia. 864-2900, to identify
FOUND  CALCULATOR in 4067 Wescrew, around
40. 4 To identify, call DAVE 8247346
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOURS   Summer   year round
MIDWEST JOURS   Year round
$2000 $3000 $4000 $5000 Sightseeing Free write of 12
free visits
140 class. Call Antonio, 844-296- to identify
Haven have & Earn Money at just a Playhouse
Apply in person, 10 p.m. Wet, Sat. 10 w.
Wet, Sun 9 a.m.
Summer John, National Park Co 131, Parris 9000
Warrenton, National Park Co 61, Glendale 9000
Report Mission MI Co 61, 521 and WN WK
Report Mission MI Co 61, 521 and WN WK
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE Puppies to a GOOD HOME: 842-6110
Refills and More At the Wheel on Thursday
Community Mercantile
1974-1984
10 years!
COSTUME PARTY
featuring
Kathy - Dutchman is impressed. Roxy, U2 Let's walk up on the catwalk. Paul 841-8089
PAPER
C.B.
NOW you got a surprise!
Happy 21st!
Still
Recovering,
C
BUSINESS PERS
BORHYTHME ($1 monthly or $10 year Send
2 months) G760 SW Darnachem Tepex 65A
Borhythme G760 SW Darnachem Tepex 65A
CASH for record albums, all musical styles.
8426163 - 12 - p. 69 per day.
CASH for your Record Albums. All music
styles, large or small quantities. 8246 1612
7300 9800
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care. confidantial assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment
913-244-100
Cartographers LETBASSET PANTONE
Cartographer's Office Strong's Office system.
color overlay film Strong's Office system.
We're An
Official Representative
the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ALL Airlines offering
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
Flights Filling Fast
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Enjoy pinch and video machines in the Kansas Union Jayhawk, level one. Five tickets for $1.
Intensive passport, portfolio resume, immigration,
medical passport or course. Fine portraits.
Swell Studio 49-1611
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Packaged Quality costumes with the accessories that make them fun
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats Put it together yourself (items CREATIVE!)
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties weddings. Operatic tenor. 841-1674
Looking for Male students to volunteer with shutters for visiting Nurse Association Call Anne at 749.506.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
beginning to professionals, call for information
PLYMOUTH THIRIFT SHOP. For great
clothes, clothing, housewares. Sat 9:12
Tues. 9:4. Thurs. 9:12. 7:80 p.m. 945
Vernon
Barbs Vintage Rose
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
shirts, proses and caps. Shirt art by Swelles
149-1611
**Airborne Lawyers THE BEST IN TOWN. Tues**
Fri, Apr 6 to 11 p.m. St. John's School Gym, 129
Vernmont. Cathe Thompson, 844-8136. Call for Free
class.
Zurich, Columbia, North Star, Sanyo, NEPZ
Lawrence, Indiana and New York. Call
the company in the areas in the area to
protect it. Apply to the computer Center will meet or visit your office to review the requirements of any item we sell, or we will give you a free gift, e.g., a book.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems. 841-6495.
SERVICES OFFERED
A Z Home Services. We do sewing, mending alterations, tip top house cleaning, typing edible, childcare 841-6254 841-0307
Announcing: Troy Anderson, formerly of Command Performance, has joined the staff at His & Her Hair Design. His opening show, *Harewell*, will be held for that special show. 841-509-1218. *Connecticut*.
Does your term paper need punching up? Experienced tutor; editor will check grammar, spelling punctuation, logic, syntax. Any subject considered. Reasonable rates. Typing on a computer.
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and Typing. 842-8240
MATH TUTOR Most levels 842-9032
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 843-4821
TYPING
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts. $5 No appointment
necessary
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual
899, 0345
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5066
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Ward Processing. IBM OS8. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-618
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842.7945 or Jane, 843.4780
ALMA L. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TVPIES:
Personalized attention given to dissertations
term papers, themes, etc. 842 967, after 5.30
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary Call奈宁, 841-1239. Alphapathma computer services offers Word Pro software to create Hampshire papers, a specialty. Call 749-1118.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANEPLEA T莎FFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape
841-8877
A-1 service on term papers, theses, reports
resumes etc by professionals Reasonable
B42-0266
AT STEREED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quietly and accurately by professionals. Word processing required. Territory rates. 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SPORTS
October 25,1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
Wolf looks to improve at All-American meet
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Mike Wolf, the No.1 singles player on the men's team tennis, will be hoping for better luck than he's had so far this fall when he begins play today at the sixth annual All-American Tournament at the University of California-Los Angeles.
When he began play in the same tournament last fall, Wolf was undefeated. He won his first two matches in the tournament against Lousiana State in the third round, 6-4, 6-2.
Wolf has lost two matches this fall, which doesn't meet his expectations.
I really haven't played well at all laily, but I have been able to put together two or three sheets.
Wolf has had problems with a sore left shoulder, which is the side he serves from.
"I've always had a bad back, and that doesn't really affect my play, but I have had shoulder problems this fall, and that does affect my play," he said. "I haven't really been able to let loose all the time. It's something that comes and goes. It won't really change until I can have surgery on it, and I'm not prepared to do that yet."
The All-American Tournament contains a select field of 32 players.
"What they do is take the top 16 returning All-Americans and then take the two highest ranked players out of the six regions." Woll.
said. Peter Mallett of Oklahoma State was the other player selected from this region
Wolf said he was familiar with many of the players at the tournament, including Stanford freshman Pat McEnroe, brother of John McEnroe, the No. 1 rated player in the world. Pat defeated Wolf in an exhibition match at Kansas City, Mo., earlier this fall. That match was played prior to the John McEnroe-Borg Born exhibition match. The event will be McEnroe's first college tournament.
Also in the field will be Rick Leach of
bEST Golf, a first round of
lost golfing with NGAA tournament.
"The best I can say is that one person doesn't really stand out in the field." Woll said. "There are four or five players that are at the top of their game, any player can beat any other player."
Mikael Perlfrors, of Georgia; is the top-ranked player, the nation, with Todd Rodgers and Jared Searle.
Pernfers, a native of Sweden, is the NCAA's defending singles champion. He won the Swedish National Junior doubles title in 2012 and 2014, and in 2015 at College, he compiled a 3:40 singles record.
One of his few losses last year came at the hands of Witsen, who beat him in the quarterfinals of the All-American Championship. Witsen advanced to the finals of the tournament where an ankle injury forced him to withdraw against Minnesota's Fedrik
The tournament, which is sponsored by Volvo, ends Sunday.
'Hawks staying fresh for OU
In an effort to keep his team fresh for Saturday's homecoming game against No. 3 Oklahoma, football coach Mike Gottfried is cutting down on practice this week.
The Jayhawks practiced with limited contact for 12 hrs yesterday in shorts and jeans.
"We're trying to stay away from the injury thing and stay fresh," Gottfried said. "We only go one day a week in full pads. This week we won't even practice on Friday."
Kicker Dodge Schwartzburg missed practice because of class. Dinn Bell, who had been playing defensive back, continued to practice at tailback. Earlier in the week, Gottfried said that Bell was a utility player, and might play a little on offense and a little on defense.
Gottfried said that he was impressed with the Sooners, who have the No. 1 rushing defense.
"They really are a good defensive team, both ways," he said. "They have a very good football team."
The Sooners start four freshman and three sophomores on defense. Gottfried said that Oklahoma was able to field a strong defense in players because of its redshirt program.
"They lost four or five key guys last year, and they've replaced them," he said.
After Saturday's loss to Oklahoma State, Gottfried said that his team was not aggressive enough. Yesterday, he said that player was enthusiastic about playing Oklahoma.
"Every week you should be that way," he said. "The way we've got to look at the schedule is that it's a great opportunity ahead of us."
Jayhawks' Glatter 'running tired'
Sports Writer
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
It seems every student gets tired and run down at some point in the semester. Classes, papers and late study nights catch up sooner or later.
For Susan Glatter, senior cross country runner, it all caught up with her sooner.
19
Glatter won the dual with Southern Illinois on Sept. 15 with a time of 18 minutes and 33.7 seconds. She improved that time on the same course the next weekend by more than 30 seconds, but finished only ninth.
Kansas cross country runner Susan Glatter
After that, Glitter said, she began to get tired because of the demands of being a teacher.
"I have really been running tired," Glatter said. "It is from lack of sleep because of studying. Now I am making a conscious effort to get enough sleep. You need enough sleep for all of your body to recuperate properly."
GLATTER IS MAKING sure she gets enough sleep this week because the Big Eight Conference championships are Saturday in Boulder, Colo.
Colorado has been getting hit with cold weather and snow already this fall, but Glatter, contrary to many cross country trails, said she didn't mind running in the cold.
"I would rather run in 20 degree weather than 90 degrees," Glatter said. "I am anticipating running in snow in Colorado, but it shouldn't be that bad because everyone has to run in the same conditions."
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
"We just told ourselves that we ran a bad meet," Glatter said, "but we knew what we had to do to bounce back. We knew we had three weeks to train for the conference championships, so we told ourselves to forget about it.
KU's last conference meet was Oct. 6 in Colorado on the same course that the conference championships will be run on. The course was flat, with only one big hill
"The course doesn't really have any hills and I like to run on hills," she said. "There is only one big hill, and that isn't there. It is one of the flattest courses I have run."
The Jayhawks finished six out of eight teams in Colorado, but Glatter said that wouldn't hurt the team's morale going into the championships.
"IT IS A real advantage for us to have already seen the course. we will know what it is like when we go in there. We dwell on our performance there last time."
Glatter began running cross country only four years ago during her freshman year at Kearney State College in Koarney, where he attended. "I school didn't have a cross country team."
She came to KU two years ago, but didn't go out for any teams. Last year, she decided to get back into cross country, so she went out for the team.
Head coach Chiff Roverlo said Glatter came out for the team a couple of weeks last year, but that didn't stop her from becoming one of KU's top cross country runners. This year, Glatter is a co-captain of the team.
"Her progress was really tremendous, coming from nowhere." Roveltio said. She ended up being the number three on the team by the end of the season.
In January, Glatter suffered a stress fracture of a toe on her left foot, which put her out of action for all of the indoor season and most of the outdoor season. Once she recovered, however, her improvement started immediately.
"I had a fast comeback." "Glatter said. "
"In two or three weeks I was ready for the Big Eight outdoor meet. I got sixth in the half-mile."
GLATTER'S TRAINING SINCE her injury has consisted of running fewer miles than most of her teammates, but adding work on the stationary bicycle and swimming.
"Instead of running 50-70 miles per week, I run 30-40 miles per week. "Glatter said, "I am injury prone, but swimming really helps. I know now that I have to get up and swim beyond certain limits, you will tear your body down as opposed to strengthening it."
Although she has had success in cross country, Glatter considers herself to be a fan of the snow.
"Physically, you are either born to be a distance runner or not," Glatter said. "You can develop speed and distance ability only to a certain point."
Cross country season will probably be over for the Jayhawks after the District V meet Nov. 10 in Springfield. Mo. Glatter started immediately with indoor track
"I am looking forward to having a good season, both indoor and outdoor," Glatter said. "If I stay healthy, my goals are to qualify for nationals in the half-mile and possibly the 1,000 meters and the mile."
KNOW ABOUT ISLAM
The most fundamental teaching of Islam is the statement, "there is no deity but God." In fact, this phrase is the bedrock of this religion, its foundation and its essence. It is the expression of this belief that differentiates a Muslim from a non-Muslim.
But the difference is not the result of mere chanting of a few words. Evidently, the mere utterance of a phrase or two cannot bring about a significant difference. The real force lies in the conscious acceptance of this doctrine and its stipulations and complete adherence to it in practical life. Thus, unless one knows the real meaning of "there is no deity but God" and the bearing of its acceptance on human life, one remains unable to be an effective Muslim altogether. Mere repeating of the word "food" cannot dull the edge of humger; mere chanting of a medical prescription cannot heal a patient. In much the same way, if "There is no deity but God" is repeated without much regard to its content and dictates, it cannot work the metamorphosis which it is meant to bring about. A metamorphosis in thought and life can occur only if one grasps the full import of the doctrine, realizes its significance, reposes true belief in it and, more importantly, acts on this belief both in letter and spirit.
The most striking feature of this phrase is that it is simultaneously an assertion and a denial. It asserts the mastery of God and denies even the mere existence of any alleged other dieties, be they human or otherwise. The significant implication of the statement arises from the fact that no human can attribute to himself, or to any other human, the attributes of Providence. No human can be allowed to behave in any fashion so as to impress upon others the idea that he is inherently their superior. Even if one is a ruler, he is simply regarded as an instrument of God-though chosen by the people. He is an instrument of God because he is the chief executive of God's law. The new result of a correct, proper and adequate application of this doctrine is total freedom of spirit and soul, of body and mind. The one and only master is He.
A proper belief in His doctrine simply eliminates the behavioral dichotomy which pervades the human society nowadays. Many of "the faithful" among us never forget their weekly pilgrimage to their house of worship. However, they seem to persistently violate God's laws during the week. Faith is not spurious. Submission to God cannot be eratic. Recognition of His sovereignty should never be seasonal. Obeying His directives may not be whimsical. Rather, developing a consistent pattern of behavior which exhibits the total liberation of man from everything except God's rulership, is the only reasonable expectation.
No religion revealed and sent by Almighty God, Allah, would be restricted to the affairs of the Hereafter while leaving to human intuition "religion" the earthly aspects of life. Such an assumption makes mockery of the omnipotence of God and belies the frailties of the This obscured dichotomy implies that "The All-Wise God" can organize and supervise but one side of life, in which He exercises His limited prerogatives, while the other sides of life are distributed to the jurisdiction, control, and supervision of other Gods!
Each system of life is a "religion" in the sense that religion functions in society as the philosophical mooring that determines the fiber of life in that society. If the system derives from a divine ideological idea, then the society would be adhering to a Divine religion. If it is instituted by the ruler, or the tribe, or the people (that is, if it derives from a human doctrine, concept, or philosophy), then this society would be practicing a "ruler's religion," or a "clan's religion," or a "people's religion."
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Open arms
After languishing 19 years in a damp, dark warehouse, Venus de Milo, goddess of love, is once again welcoming the warmth of an adoring public. This replica of the
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 45 (USPS 650-640)
OVERLAND PARK
M. Marriott Hotel.
Jackie Kelly/KANSAN
Friday, October 26, 1984
OVERLAND PARK — Former President Gerald Ford draws economic policy. Ford endorsed Meyers for the 3rd Congress applause and a smile from State Sen. Jan Meyers, R- national District seat yesterday at a breakfast and news con Overland Park, as he speaks in support of President Reagan's ference at the Marriott Hotel.
Bush to help Republicans in House bids
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Confident Reagan-Bush officials will move Vice President George Bush from the presidential campaign to help boost the congressional candidates, offi- cially said yesterday.
Reagan campaign manager Ed Rollins said there were about two dozen competitive
"It looks like we do have a chance to pull in some members of Congress, so we're certainly going to make that effort," said Bush spokesman Peter Teeley in Rochester.
REAGAN MET WITH his political advisers in the White House yesterday to plan the final phase of his campaign, during which he appeared to be on the road almost constantly.
Reagan has three campaign stops in the Northeast today, with appearances in Fairfield, Conn.; Nassau County, on New York's Long Island; and Hacksack N. J.
Reagan-Bush campaign officials, encouraged by public opinion polls and the financial condition of Walter Mondale's campaign, were a key factor in his campaign strategy Wednesday, aides said.
They said Reagan would carry the bulk of the re-election effort from now on, as well as help some GOP senators in tight re-election races.
ROLLINS SAID REAGAN held a lead of 20 percentage points nationally in the campaign's polls, an increase of 6 percentage points since the presidential debate in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. But a new ABC Washington Post poll put Rep. Rubio ahead of Cruz and the latest Harris poll showed him to have 14 percentage points ahead of Mondale.
Reagan's polls show him leading substantially in states Mondale hopes to win — including a lead of 14 percentage points in New York, a 13 percentage point lead in Pennsylvania, an 11 percentage point lead in Massachusetts and more than a 10 percentage point lead in Oregon, Washington and California.
Rollins said the Reagan campaign, which has tracked the Democratic expenditures, was more financially sound than the Mondale campaign.
FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION reports yesterday showed that Reagan had nearly $2 million more than Mondale in federal money left for his campaign. Each campaign received $40.4 million from the income tax check off fund, which is the bulk of the money that each is permitted to spend on his campaign.
On the campaign trail in Syracuse, N.Y. Bush yesterday told a Mondale supporter that the Democrats couldn't win this year
See CAMPAIGN, p. 5, col. 3
Meyers gets campaign boost Ford stumps for Republican candidate
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
OVERLAND PARK — A 12-year-old girl, six years from being able to vote, played hooky yesterday morning to listen to former President Gerald Ford blast Walter Mondale's proposals for reducing federal budget deficits.
Ford spoke at a reception, breakfast and news conference at the Marriott Hotel on behalf of State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, for the 3rd District Congressional seat
But Ford's campaign rhetoric fell on at least two deaf ears. Brooke Helmers, 12, of Leawood, a seventh grader at Barstow School, paid more attention to the happenings around her at the 8 a.m. breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon and fried potatoes.
At the breakfast, Ford attacked Mondale's proposals, one of which is an $85 billion tax increase to cut federal deficits.
FORD CALLED MONDALE'S proposals unsound and they would not be effective.
heavy burden of Mondale taxes," he said.
Few Democrats in Congress have supported Mondale's proposed solutions to the climate change crisis.
"Not one Democrat out of 300 plus embraced them," he said. "Now that's real presidential leadership."
"We could not afford now to have that
Brooke, meanwhile, said that she was fascinated to see a former president and that she liked watching Ford's Secret Service agents.
"I thought it was neat," she said with a grim, her teeth covered with braces. "I love water."
FORD LAUED PRESIDENT Reagan for his ability to cut interest rates and lower the unemployment rate after former President Jimmy Carter and Mondale left office. Ford said that Carter and Mondale "blew it" with their economic policies.
Brooke and about 250 other Meyers supporters — including two of Meyer's opponents in the August primary — attended the $10-per-person breakfast.
"The economic policies of the Carter Mondale administration were a disaster." Ford said. "And we were on the brink of the
Reagan has turned that disastrous situation around. Ford said.
worst economic recession in 40 years.'
"We are on the right track economically," he said. "We're doing very, very well as a
However, Ford said the large deficit still was a problem. He said Reagan would raise taxes to reduce the deficit only as a last resort.
BECAUSE MEYERS AGREES with Reagan's economic policies, 3rd District voters should elect her to help keep the nation on the right track, Ford said.
Both Reagan and Mondale have suggested cutting government spending to reduce the
The Republican National Committee arranged Ford's visit to boost Meyers' campaign against Democrat Jack Reardon, mayor of Kansas City, Kan. Meyers and Reardon had succeeded to succeed Republican Harry Winters, who is retiring after 18 years in the House.
Meyers, a 12-year veteran of the Kansas Senate, said the Ford visit bolstered her congressional bid.
U.S. needs third party leader says
Former candidate says system fails to serve its purpose
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
America needs a strong third party to give new life to its failing political system, John Anderson, 1980 independent presidential candidate, said last night.
Anderson spoke to about 500 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom about the future of U.S. politics. He said the Democratic and Republican parties were fulfilling the needs of the American public.
"Reforms in our system need to be made." Anderson said. "And the cutting edge of those reforms would be a strong, new third order to elevate the quality of the current system."
In 1980, Anderson gained 6.6 percent of the vote in the presidential election. In November 1983, Anderson formed and became chairman of the National Unity Party.
Last night, he spoke about problems he has had getting the public to seriously consider a change.
"FOR THE PAST 130 years," he said, "we have functioned under a two-party system to the point that it seems as if Moses, when he descended from Mt. Sinai, had an 11th commandment written in stone: 'Thou shalt have only these two parties.'
"We are not irrevocably bound to the present system."
Anderson, a former Republican congressman from Illinois, also spoke about his support of former Vice President Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro in this year's presidential campaign. Anderson is called Independents for Mondale-Ferraro.
"The overriding reason, although I have many, that I support Mondale is his stand on arms control," Anderson said in a press conference before his speech. "My concern is that the arms race begun by Reagan would continue for four more years if he was re-elected. His record is barren of any accomplishments with arms agreements."
"I feel the Mondale program is superior to that of the Reagan-Bush campaign," he said.
ANDERSON, WHILE ANSWERING questions for about 20 minutes after his speech, said he also supported Mondale's position onimental issues and the federal budget defect.
Anderson, who was interrupted by ap- plause eight times during his hour-long speech, said that the need for a third party stemmed from a "systemic failure" and that the two major parties no longer functioned the way they were supposed to.
"If a political party is to serve its intended
See ANDERSON, D. 5, col. 1
A. J. M.
Kim Green, Rapid City, S.D., freshman, carves the nose out of a pumpkin. She said yesterday that she was going to use the pumpkin to decorate her room in McCollum Hall for Halloween.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Spoken English test to be required of TAs
BY HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
Foreign students eligible next fall for first-time appointments as graduate teaching assistants will have to pass a spoken English test before they may teach, under a policy issued last week by the office of academic affairs.
"It will be positive for students," Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday.
Tacha said complaints from students had spurred her office to draft the policy.
"There have been concerns voiced about some instructors not having the ability to speak good English," Tacha said. "We can be sure the graduate teaching assistants have the ability to teach by testing their English."
A MEMO SENT Friday to deans, directors and chairmen in academic affairs outlined the policy. Under the policy, foreign students must pass a test of spoken English in addition to the written English test they were are already required to pass before becoming teaching assistants.
Students who do not pass the written and spoken tests will be able to enroll in a special English class offered by the Applied English Center.
When students have completed the class,
they may reapply for a teaching assistant position.
George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the new policy was designed to provide a method for screening teaching assistant candidates.
"THERE IS NOT really much of a problem." Woodyard said, "but the test will be another way to calibrate the students we do bring in as graduate teaching assistants."
Some department chairmen said they were pleased with the new policy.
Twenty-four of the 57 graduate teaching assistants in the math department are not native English speakers. Himmelberg said.
"I think it's an excellent policy that should be helpful to us and students in our department."
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said the test of spoken English would provide an objective way to test foreign students.
The bulk speak as colloquially as you or I do," he said, "but a few have an accent that is not clearly pronounced.
BEFORE FOREIGN STUDENTS are hired as teaching assistants in the math department, he said, they are asked to present a sample lecture to a committee of two
"We hire people we think are understandable," he said. "Sometimes a Midwestern
freshman doesn't have as much tolerance as a college professor.
"We would be better off if everyone spoke Midwestern English, but we can't get enough TAs. We depend on foreign TAs to fill out our teaching roster.
"The vast majority do fine."
J. P. Davidson, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy, said the department did not have trouble with foreign teaching assistants who were not proficient in English. Like the math department, the physics and astronomy department requires foreign students to present a lecture to a committee.
"We don't let them teach unless they can be understood," he said.
ABOUT ONE-FOURTH OF the graduate teaching assistants in the physics and astronomy department are not native speakers of English, Davidson said.
Teaching assistant jobs at U.S. colleges are different from similar jobs at colleges in other countries.
"In their countries, there is a professor in the classroom. But here they are the sole instructor in the laboratories," he said. "Here they are much more isolated and more independent. We make sure they can handle the students, the language and the
DONALD GYOROG, CHAIRMAN of the
See LANGUAGE, p. 5, col. 5
October 26,1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
The University Daily KANSAN
Police continue search for reputed mob leader
NEW YORK - FBI agents and detectives searched Wednesday for Carmine The Snake" Persico, the reputed leader of the bombing, with 10 cohorts on racketeering charges.
Federal officials had expected Persico, si), would surrender following the federal indictment.
Persico, who has spent 10 of the past 12 years in jail, and three others were acquitted.
In announcing the 51-count racketeering indictment, Attorney General William French Smith said the 11 defendants represented "the entire top echelon" of the Colombo organized crime family. Six of the defendants were arraigned Wednesday and pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Woman picks execution mode
RALEIGH, N.C. — Margie Velma Barfield, scheduled to die in the nation's first execution of a woman in 22 years, chose lethal injection yesterday for her death but agreed to reconsider her refusal to fight for her life.
Under state law, condemned prisoners may choose death by lethal injection or the gas chamber.
But defense attorney James Little said lawyers had found grounds that might win her a new trial.
Little refused to disclose the grounds for a new appeal.
Family questions death of son
DOUGLAS. Ariz. — The family of a teen-ager who was allegedly tortured to death in a Mexican jail vowed yesterday to see that the truth comes out, although guards have maintained the youth committed suicide.
injured Juan Pedro Sierra-Rocha, 17, died Oct. 12 in a jail cell at Agua Prieta, Sonora, just over the border from Douglas.
Mexican police said the youth hanged himself a few hours after he was arrested as a robbery suspect. But Cochise County Coroner Dr. Guery Flores said he found evidence police tortured the youth to death with an electric cattle prod and peppered water.
Two Agua Prieta doctors who performed an autopsy ruled Sierra-Rocha's death a suicide.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Iraq could restore ties to U.S., diplomats say
By United Press International
BAGHADD, Iraq — Iraq is on the verge of restoring diplomatic relations with Egypt and may re-establish formal diplomatic ties with the United States following next month's presidential elections. Western and Arab diplomats said yesterday.
"The renewal of diplomatic relations with Egypt is imminent," a well-placed Arab diplomat said.
The diplomat said Iraq was certain to become "by the end of November" the second Arab country to formally end the 5-year diplomatic and economic boycott
Earlier this month, Jordan became the first Arab state to re-establish diplomatic relations with Egypt. Jordan and Iraq joined 15 other Arab states in 1979 to break off relations with Egypt to protest the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.
Some Arab states have proposed convening an Arab summit next month, at which relations with Egypt would figure prominently. But one Arab diplomat said Iraq appears ready to restore relations in any case.
"The stage is set for Iraq, irrespective of the summit conference," the diplomat said.
Earlier this week, Egyptian President Hussein discussed the latest tightening in the Hussein discusses the latest tightening in the
Iran-Iraq war in a telephone call initiated by Mubarak, Arab diplomats said.
The diplomats said Egypt had sold Iraq $1.3 billion worth of ammunition and spare military parts since the war. The United States has provided an unsecured number of military advisers.
The change in Egyptian-Iraqi relations comes at the same time as indications of a similar re-establishment with the United States. Iraq broke off diplomatic relations with the United States following the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.
Hussein recently told the Paris-based Arab-language newspaper Al Watan al Arabi that a restoration in diplomatic relations has been delayed by the Iran-Iraq war but "the appropriate time to study Iraqi-American ties may be after the American elections."
In 1974, the United States opened an interests section in Baghdad under the auspices of the Belgian Embassy.
Western diplomats said U.S. access to Iraqi officials had improved in recent months. A U.S. Information Service officer was stationed in Baghdad two months ago because "the improvement in atmosphere justified it," a Western diplomat said.
He said in Americans currently were assigned to the interests section, which has grown progressively by one to two people a year during the past three years.
Nebraska farmer killed at home after opening fire on SWAT team
By United Press International
CAIRO, Neb. — A desperate farmer whose homelessest dwindled from 2,000 to 240 acres because of financial problems declared "I don't belong in a dirty jail" before he opened fire on a SWAT team and was gunned down.
His face blackened for night battle and a steel helmet on his head, Arthur Kirk, 49, was shot twice Tuesday night about eight hours after deputies tried to serve him with legal papers about his overdue loans. Kirk chased them off his property with two guns. The deputies returned with a SWAT team to the farm where Kirk was born.
Neither his wife, Deloris, nor two negotiators could persuade him to surrender.
during the siege. "I am ready to die, but I'm going to take a lot of them with me."
"I know they're coming for me," Kirk told the Grand Island Independent newspaper
The legal papers contended the Kirks owed Norwest Bank-Grand Island more than $300,000.
Bank president Norm Nackerud said the bank "took every step possible to resolve the loan dispute between the bank and Mr. Kirk."
"The bank resorted to legal procedures to give Kirk to repay his farm loans because all avenues of communication had broken down and Kirk was no longer cooperating with the bank," he said.
"I've had problems with banks just like any farmer," Kirk told the newspaper. "I'd rather fight them in court, but I'll do it this way. I don't belong in a dirty jail."
Kirk was shot as he ran toward a windmill near his house.
38
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Army will begin tougher tests of the Bradley, a lightweight tracked vehicle designed to replace the aluminum-hulled carriers used in Vietnam. The Defense Department and a congressman have pressed for battle-condition tests for the new million-dollar armored troop carrier.
Army bows to pressure sets tests for troop carrier
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Army, under pressure from the Defense Department and a congressman, has ordered tougher tests on a new million-dollar armored troop carrier, after objections that it could be "a rolling ammo dump."
An Army spokesman said that at first the Army chose not to test the carriers under battle conditions because it knew the vehicle would be destroyed and saw no reason to waste the machines.
The Bradley, the new troop carrier, is a lightweight tracked vehicle designed to replace the aluminum-hulled carriers used in Vietnam.
"We don't want to blow up a million-dollar vehicle haphazard," said Charles Salter, the Army's deputy program manager on the M-2-Bradley troop carrier project, in explaining the light testing. "We want to blow them up scientifically."
Salter said the Army tests to date had been "absolutely adequate" and showed that the vehicle it was defended against weapons it was designed to meet. He said
it was never planned as a front-line vehicle.
However, under increased criticism, the Army plans to bring the Bradley under heavy armaments fire in 1985 rather than 1986, officials said.
For the initial tests, Lt. Col. Frank Hartline, an expert on the Bradley, said a hole was cut in a Bradley body. The hole alternately was covered with aluminum and steel as shells were fired at it. Engine and other vital parts were shielded by metal plates installed for the tests.
An aide to Rep. Denny Smith, R-Ore, called the tests on the Bradley, produced by FMC Corp., "unrealistic."
"Each wall on the Bradley is almost completely surrounded with high explosives," said John Heubush, legislative assistant to Smith.
Sources said aides to Defense Secretary, Caspar Weinberger were upset the tests were not more stringent and let the Army know their concerns.
With 1,000 of the aluminum and steel-girdled Bradleys already produced, Smith wanted more severe testing before the other 5,000 Bradleys were built.
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}
October 26, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
HOPE award to be given before homecoming game
The 1984-85 HOPE award winner will be announced tomorrow at a ceremony before the KU-Oklahoma homecoming football game. The winner will receive a plaque and a cash award of between $200 and $300.
Seniors voted Wednesday and yesterday for the winner among six semifinalists.
Timetables available Tuesday
The HOPE award, the Honor for an Outstanding Progressive Educator, was started by the class of 1959 and first given in 1960.
Spring semester timetables will be available beginning Tuesday in the basement of Strong Hall, the director of student records said yesterday.
The timetables will be picked up from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.
Gary Thompson, the director, said.
Students will be limited to one copy each.
Undergraduate students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must pick up their student fairs from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
An Austin, Texas, company builts a low-power television station in Lawrence also plans to establish a low power station in the company's vice president said yesterday.
Topeka to get new TV station
Undergraduate students in other schools may pick up their folders between Nov. 5 and Nov. 9 in their dean's offices. From Nov. 9 to Dec. 28, they hold their folders in their department offices.
The company, Low Power Technology Inc., has applied for a license from the Federal Communications Commission to build a low-power station in Topeka, said Christopher Fager, the vice president. Low Power Technology has about 500 applications on file with the FCC for stations in other parts of the country.
Speech group honors alumna
The division of speech and drama will hold a reception to honor a former KU faculty member at 4 p.m. today in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
Kala Mays Storm will receive the Divisional 1984 "Alumni Honor Citation" award. She is now the president of Murray State University in Murray, Ky.
Stroup received her undergraduate degree from the University of Kansas in 1959. She later became a faculty member at the University of Chicago, as the dean of women at KU until 1974.
Panhellenic officers chosen
Officers for the 1985 Panhellenic Association were chosen Sunday by a 13-member delegation, the current Panhellenic officers and Donna Stewart Panhellenic Association members. Organizations and activities office Twenty-one women ran for seven offices.
The newly elected officers are Missy McKeen, Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Chris Sinatra Delta Delta Delta, vice president for membership. Lisa Boerger, Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president for pledge affairs; Ellen Adler, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president for campus affairs; Traci Olds, Alpha Chi Omega, public relations coordinator. Laura Burgh, sigma Gamma, secretary; and Beth Lillie, Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer.
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy but pleasantly mild. The high will be in the lower 60s and winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the south. Tonight and tomorrow will be cloudy and warmer and there will be a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. The low tonight will be in the lower 50s. The high tomorrow will be in the low 70s.
Compiled from kansas staff and United Press international reports.
Because of a reporter's error, an incorrect date for the University of Kansas Collegium Musicum its tall concert was reported in yesterday's Kansan. The concert will be at 2 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Helen Foresman Sponsor Museum of Art.
Correction
Venus statue regains glory after 19 years
By BENGT LJUNG Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Venus de Milo was not used to the attention she received yesterday.
In old Rome, she was regarded as the perfection of beauty. But for the last 19 years at the University of Kansas, she has been stored in a dark warehouse.
About 30 people yesterday came to the department of classics' showing of the goddess of love at the warehouse on Bullene Avenue.
The warehouse was humble compared to the temples built in Venus' honour, but she had admirers once again. And next to Venus stood her old friends, Apollo Belvedere and Hermes carrying the infant Dionysus.
Chris Botz, Lawrence junior, inspects a newly restored replica of the classic sculpture, Venus de Milo. The sculpture, which is part of a 144 piece Wilcox collection that has been in storage since 1965, was one of 29 of the statues displayed yesterday by the department of classics at a warehouse on Bullen.
The real statue of Venus de Milo is in the Louvre in Paris. The real Apollo is in Greece, and the real Hermes is in the Vatican City. The University has had its own set of the classical replicas for 98 years.
IN 1886, KU bought the replicas from a cast maker in Boston. But for the last 19 years, it almost has been easier to go to Europe to see Venus and Apollo than to see them in Lawrence.
The classics department has brought 29 of the 114 pieces in the Wilcox collection out of hiding after 19 years. They have been housed home in an east Lawrence warehouse.
The department recently has restored the plaster casts of Greek and Roman gods and emperors for $7,000. The money was donated by the collection's former curator, Mary Grant, and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"Some of them were so badly damaged I thought I shouldn't even try," he said.
THE STATUES HAD been in storage sheds on West Campus, where they were damaged by water, said Elizabeth Banks, curator of the collection and associate professor of classics. They looked like combs before the restoration, she said.
The statues have been homeless ever since old Fraser Hall was demolished in
Ahmad Raee, Shiraz, Iraq graduate
student in the college to clean and
clean water.
By keeping the statues in storage, Banks said, "the University has not honored its
commitment and responsibilities to its students."
The statues were to be installed in the foyer of Wescow Hall, which was to have been 23 stories tall. But when Wescow was down, there was no room for the statues.
"WE TRIED TO get space in one place or the other," Banks said. "What we have now is a commitment to a room in Lippincott."
The classics department now hopes the collection will be installed in 103 Lippincott Hall by 1966 - the collection's centennial.
"I don't know when Lippincott will be ready," Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said at the showing. "It will take some substantial renovation and improvement to the security. We're aiming to do this at the earliest opportunity."
Lack of progress no surprise, developer says
By CHRIS BARBER
Staff Reporter
The seeming lack of progress in the city's downtown redevelopment project is not surprising at this stage of the game, the head of the project said yesterday.
Duane Schwada, president of Town Center Venture Corp., said he had fielded complaints recently that nothing has happened with the downtown project since Town Center took over as the city's developer of record in January.
"These things take time," Schwada said.
"That's a point we've made from the beginning."
Town Center has proposed an enclosed mail covering the 600 block of Massachusetts Street. However, two more plans for retail development have been proposed recently.
MORE RECENTLY, STEVE Clark, of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate, 1611 St. Andrews Drive, proposed a smaller enclosed mall utilizing the riverfront Bowersock Mills buildings next to City Hall.
Clark has said his mall could be compatible with Town Center's pooject.
Delta Properties Inc., of Baltimore, has requested rezoning of an area south of town on Iowa Street for a suburban shopping mall. This proposal brought objections from city commissioners, who said they wanted to see Lawrence's retail development remain downtown.
Mayor Ernest Angst said recently that it was time to "fish or cut bait" with the Town Center project. He and other community representatives said they wanted a large department store to commit itself to development in Lawrence.
Schwada said yesterday retailers would have to be convinced that Lawrence was different from other cities that had failed in their downtown projects before they would
"I have spent too much time examining communities that have failed," he said. "The problem is nobody stays with their downfall, so simply give up and build a suburban wall."
But in every town that succeeded in redeveloping its downtown instead of building a suburban mall, he said, city officials went through lengthy negotiations and wavered back and forth, much like Lawrence now.
SCHWADA RECENTLY VISITED several malls around the country and he said he saw both failures and successes
After Manhattan named a developer of record in 1979, it took about three years before the developer received commitments from large retailers, he said Manhattan
Schwada cured Maribannat's downtown mall project, which he said had made the building more attractive.
rejected four proposed suburban rezonings in six years.
"Successful communities have had all kinds of hurdles to cross," Schwaad said. "But they made a commitment to stay with their downtown. They all rejected suburban zonings. It needs to be clear to retailers that something is going to happen downtown."
CITY COMMISSIONER NANCY Shontz said yesterday that Lawrence had been showing its support for downtown development.
"The commission has discussed lots of ways to support downtown," she said. "The ball is still in the developer's court. But I'm sure the commission will help out wherever it can."
Schwada said he had met with Clark about the riverfront mall.
"We haven't analyzed it much in detail." Schwada said. "We have to analyze what happens there in relationship to our program. That development by itself is not enough to curtail a suburban mail.
SCHWADA SAID THAT although retailers preferred the simplicity of suburban malls, he did not think a suburban mail was in Lawrence's best interest.
"It's a well-known fact that if you have a well managed, well-constructed, well-organized suburban mail, you lose retail attention and become very about trying to do the downtown project.
Candidates ignore issue, write-in says
New GOP candidate challenges Branson for 44th District seat
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Republican Garry Bicksler, the write-in candidate who is opposing State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, for her seat in the Kansas House of Representatives, called abortion the most far-reaching issue in the campaign.
None of the Lawrence candidates running for the Kansas Legislature will discuss the most important issue in the country, a write-in candidate for the 44th District said yesterday.
The 26-year-old Lawrence microbiologist said he was running a write-in campaign to call attention to the importance of the work in preventing waterborne diseases, which have been ignored by Lawrence candidates.
"We're all fearful of nuclear war, but we have a present holocaust happening now, and that's abortion," he said.
Branson, who is pro-choice, said she was not worried about Bickler's write-in camp. "He's a very good writer," she said.
"I THINK IT'S fortunate that he's running on a single issue like this, because it's so important for a representative to have a grasp of a number of issues," she said.
"I think voters would want to know the candidates' stands on issues such as classification and reappraisal, burial of hazardous waste and state revenue, which is so critical to education both in the public schools and the Regents budget." Branson said.
If he were elected, Bickler said, he would educate himself on all issues. But he said he thought issues such as abortion and the use of drugs, which he opposes, were the most critical ones.
"I think there are some very concerned citizens," he said. "They haven't really been given a choice as far as these issues are concerned, but the majority of them which them because they're too controversial."
OTHER ISSUES MENTIONED in Bickler's campaign pamphlet are enforcement of anti-obscenity laws, legislation to return capital punishment to Kansas and a cutoff of state funds to Planned Parenthood, a family planning service that provides health care benefits, including contraceptives to minors, to low-income families.
Bicksler did not file for candidacy before the June 11 deadline. Anyone who hasn't filed by that date may not be elected to a state legislature, and members of the voters put that candidate's name on the ballot.
Bicksel has not been endorsed by the Douglas County Republican Party. After the primary election in August, Bicksel said, he felt that the county of the county party, that he wanted to run.
BICKSER SAID GALYARD told him that the Republican Party wouldn't endorse him, mainly because he was so late in deciding to run. Bickerser also said that his views were more conservative than Galier, that might have contributed to the decision.
Galyard was out of town yesterday and was not available for comment.
Bickseld said he was confident he soon would receive the Republican endorsement after he had campaigned and made his views known for a few days.
Bickler said it wasn't wrong for anti-b abortionists to try to legislate morality.
"People say we're teaching morals, but that's just what organizations like Planned Parenthood are doing by telling girls it's all right to go out and do anything they want." he said. "They're pushing their lax morals onto others."
Branson said the decision on whether to have an abortion was one that should be made with care.
"This is a very personal decision that would be made by the woman, her family or friends."
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
EMERSON STRING QUARTET
"Something almost magical happens when they perform."
Program
Quartet in G major, Op. 76, No. 1
String Quartet, Op. 3
Quartet in D major, Op. 11
Program
Haydn
Berg
Tchaikovsky
3. 10 p.m. m. Sunday, October 28, 1984
Crainer-Prever Theatre/Murray Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $B & $6. Students: $4 & $3. Senior Citizens: $7 & $5
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
Swallow Society and the KU Endowment Association
Series Presents
A O Π
BAHAMA MAMA GETAWAY!
Sat., Oct. 27
OPINION
October 26, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPIS) 550-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawen, Kanzan (6044), daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage mail at Lawen, Kanzan (6043) Submissions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 if a year in Douglas County and $10 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student mailing address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawen, Kanzan (6043)
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 Manager Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
The evolution of the University of Kansas from an academic outpost on the plains into the institution it is today has been more than a century in the making. Just as it's evolved in the past, it's evolving now.
Welcome back
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Returning alumni will take note of pronounced changes in the University's physical appearance. The new alumni center has been open for more than a year now; the endowment center will have an addition; an addition to Haworth Hall will give the life sciences relief from overcrowding; and the Anschutz Sports Pavilion will soon add to KU's network of athletic arenas.
Indeed, student petitions have been in the news more than once this semester, reflecting the institutional as well as physical evolution of the University.
add to KU's network of universities. Other improvements still on the drawing board include a new science library to be built in the space occupied by the Military Science building. This latest plan for expansion is now the object of a student petition to relocate the building site to preserve that "green space" on campus.
A recent petition concerning Student Senate funding of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas has sparked a campuswide debate over attitudes toward homosexuality. In addition, the student body president and vice-president have questioned the future of the Senate itself.
However, some traditions remain steadfast; it's still "Rock chalk, Jayhawk, KU!"
Space dilemma
An announcement last week said that astronomers had photographed for the first time evidence of a previously unknown solar system. The vast swarm of solid particles, the scientists said, surrounds a star twice as big and 10 times as bright as our sun.
orign as our sun.
The scientists said that though they couldn't prove that planet were around the star, the indications were fairly good that they existed.
"Other solar systems exist, and other planets," said Bradford Smith, one of the astronomers, "and, if one wants to extrapolate that, that other life exists."
The possibility of the existence of another planet like Earth is an exciting one. Further research of the new solar system could lead to an exploration for evidence of life.
However, such expensive research and exploration present a moral dilemma. Should billions be spent on the gathering of valuable information in space about the future when serious problems here on Earth need attention?
Another solar system!
Other planets out there
teeming with life! Do you
realize what this means?
Yeah. We should
have passed
Simpson-Marzioli.
©1964 WALMINE
I read the story, and immediately saw why Rilling had sent it to me. Although the story ran under the byline of one of the Army base's
Plagiarist's motives puzzle victim
I bring this up because the other day I received a letter from Lt. Col. Henry C. Rilling, of the Fort Huachuca Army base in Arizona The letter was quite apologetic; enclosed with it was a story from the base's newspaper.
The journalistic and literary sin that has always puzzled me the most is plagiarism.
He said that he was embarrassed and sorry about what had happened.
So it was, the other night, that I called the man at home and introduced myself.
I think that I know a little bit about why people write, and I have never understood why a writer would resort to the stealing of another writer's words. It's not so much a moral issue; after all, the world has plenty of people who murder and burglarize, so we ought to understand that some people have hazy ideas of morality.
However, to be a writer, I have always thought, a person must have a healthy ego. If he is presumptuous enough to choose to sit down and put words on paper with the hope that other people will read them, he should have a good amount of self-confidence. To plagueize — to print someone else's words under one's own name — is to admit that one's own words and thoughts are deficient. I have always wondered how any writer could do that; if he thinks that way about his own abilities, then why is he a writer in the first place?
employees, I had written it; it was virtually the same story as one by me that had appeared in a national paper only a few words had been altered.
I called Riling; I told him that I had no interest in bringing any legal action against the man who had "written" the story. However, I said I had one favor to ask: I had never been able to understand why a person would plagiarize, so I asked whether he could put me in touch with the man, so that we could talk. I really wanted to know what had gone through his head as he had typed up that story.
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
intensely personal topic. I felt a
tummy feeling, seeing my emotions,
in my own words, expressed under
under man's name.
Rilling said in his letter that base personnel had discovered the plagiarism only after the story had appeared in the paper. I read the story over several times; it was on an
A. P. B.
I asked him how it had come about
I asked him now it had come about. "I am 50 years old," he said. "I retired from the Army as a chief warrant officer in 1975. Now I'm a civilian working on the base and do clerical work.
"I don't have any legitimate excuse for what I did. I've been trying so hard to get recognized and be accepted in my job, and I haven't been doing that well. I thought that to be a news reporter would be an ego trip. I thought that people would see it, and that they would think well of me.
"I had intended to write something of my own, but then I saw your story, and I liked it. For some reason, I just changed a few things and put my name on top of it. I knew that I was doing wrong, but I did it anyway."
I asked him whether he had had
a miracle when he bequeathed it in
I asked him when he was, any misgivings he be turned it in. "I don't think I've ever felt this great on a hole life," he said. "My original intention was that I hoped some of the people in higher ranks would like the story, and would recognize my name if my name came up for a good job in their offices. But then the newspaper came out, and I started to get a good response to the story, and I couldn't sleep at night. I felt that I had taken something from someone else; by but this point I didn't know what to do."
I asked him whether he had thought about confessing what he had done.
"I may have thought about it, but I
didn't do it — until I got caught, of course," he said. "I wasn't used to the kind of recognition I was getting. People came up to me from whom I had not even met, and they were commenting on the officer who was talking to me in the time because the people were noticing me — but part of me realized what I had done."
I asked him whether he had even considered turning in some of his own work, and seeing whether it would be accepted for publication.
"I think that was my intention, at first," he said, "but I'd been having some problems — my fiancé and had just broken up — and what can I say? I turned in your story.
"I truthfully don't think of myself as a generally dishonest person. I know that what I did was wrong, but I was at a point in my life when I wanted some positive attention put on me, and I didn't get for my sense of pride, and this seemed to be a good way to do it. I guess I didn't analyze it; I just did it."
He apologized again, and I told him again that I had no desire to take any action against him. He told me that he was afraid he was going to face disciplinary action on the Army base because of what had happened. He asked me whether it would be all right to have his immediate superior call me and talk about the conversation we had just had.
I said sure. The older I get, the less certain I am about what makes this world of ours go around.
Social Security dogs Reagan
WASHINGTON — The campaign was heating up and the final countdown to Election Day under way. Ronald Reagan was angry.
"In recent weeks, my opponent has been using distortions and half-truths in an effort to try to frighten Americans into believing that the United States is notNothing could be farther from the truth." Reagan said.
The place was Miami. The time: 1980.
After almost four years as president, Reagan is again on the defensive, denouncing "distortions" of his position and suggestions of a "secret plan" that could darken the financial future for millions of Americans.
Through selective recall by the candidates and a bit of election-year inuendo, the future of the Social Security system has attracted attention in the presidential campaign. The subject is not to be taken lightly. No one knows that better than Reagan.
Chatting with reporters in 1968, Reagan, who four years earlier had proposed that the retirement system be made voluntary, was asked whether he would discuss the issue in future campaigns. "You can't run against Social Security," he replied.
Like a ghost from the past, Social Security re-emerged to haunt Reagan in the aftermath of his Oct 7 debate against Walter Mondale in 1982, and his plea to benefit the benefits of current recipients appeared to leave doubts about what future retirees might expect.
The remark, delivered off the cuff, seems prophetic today.
The issue dogged Reegan during a whistle-stop trip through Ohio, throwing a wrinkle into what came off as an otherwise flawless
exercise in political imagery. Three steps into his day-long trip on "The Heartland Special." Reagan sought to put the issue to rest by changing his benefit sanctity to future as well as current Social Security recipients
NORMAND D.
SANDLER
United Press International
The relief, however, was not lasting. News accounts of a discussion of "private alternatives" by Social Security Administration officials in June added fuel to the fire by rekindling memories of past Reagan statements on the subject.
Reagan wasted no time shooting back. Although he had questioned the future of Social Security for more than two decades, Reagan assured college students in Alabama that the retirement fund would remain solvent for more than 50 years.
In a statement issued jointly with Rep. Clade Pepper, D-Fla., House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said, "Ronald Reagan had had a chance to work with Social Security. He now appears ready to start scratching again."
One need not search far for an understanding of why Reagan, when probed on the issue of Social Security, has displayed such sensitivity.
As far back as 1961, Reagan was sounding the Social Security alarm bells, concerned not only about its actuarial fragility but also about what he saw as a dangerous trend in his government supplement to welfare program.
He opposed compulsory participation. Yet, as president, he
considered forcing federal employees to enroll in the system to strengthen its financial footing
In the famous "Time for Choosing" speech that he delivered in 1964 on behalf of Barry Goldwater, Reagan said Social Security "is not an insurance program, but a welfare program, and Social Security dues are a tax for the general use of government."
Reagan now bristles at statements that he will cut Social Security, but the record is clear. In 1981, he proposed a package of sharp reductions designed to top 22 percent off long-term outlays and keep the retirement system solvent.
The doubts and criticisms he has dispensed over the years seem a far cry from the tune Reagan adopted in 1980 when he told the crowd in Miami that the Social Security part of the American way of life.
The reforms were consumed by a political wildfire. The administration next approached the idea of benefit reductions during the 1982 budget, with the result that the GOP turned against the GOP in mid-term elections that fail.
Reagan refuses to be blamed for past attempts to cut benefits. A White House official said that the president had responded to an immediate crisis — the impending bankruptcy of the retirement fund
The official sad, "Anything that was done or proposed before that crisis was resolved is irrelevant today, because everybody was looking at everything. The Demo Party has to grip with the issue then, and now they're trying to beat us over the head with it."
- that eventually was resolved through a bipartisan package of benefit cuts and tax increases.
Limo service taken for ride
When Rich talks about how he wound up spending a night in a jail cell, a look of disbelief sweeps across his face.
It began when he was sitting in the office of the small limousine service he manages, and the phone rang.
"It was another limo service. They said they were booked up, but they asked whether we could take care of a customer. They said she had a car in New York or something like that. A big spender. Naturally, I said OK."
"I sent a driver and one of our best limos over to pick the guy up at some North Side address where he's staying with a friend white
"Now, this guy — his first name is AI — hints to my driver like he's with the Mafia in New York. He flashes some financial records at the driver that show big transfers of money from banks or something like that.
Anyway, he says he wants to go to his bank in Chicago so he can transfer some funds, but he needs $200 right away for pocket money until he can get to his bank. Well, we advance him the $200 cash and put it on his bill, and we take him to the bank.
to the house.
"After he stops in the bank, he goes out for a night on the town. He's on the go for 15 hours. He bits bars all over the North Side. He goes to some fancy restaurant."
"It's after 3 a.m when he finally goes back to his friend's apartment, and when he pays the driver, sure enough, he's a big spender. He gives him a chevron at $1,200, and that includes a $450
Ah, the big spender called the next day and said he'd again need a limo and driver.
*This time he starts the day off by going to some hair stylist on the*
North Side and getting his hair cut and died orange and blue. He tells the driver to pay for it and put it on his tab.
"Then they started hitting the night spots again, and he kept going for 22 hours. When the driver
MIKE
ROYKO
A. B. MILLEY
Syndicated Columnist
drops him off, he pays him with a check for $1,500.
The next day. Rich tried to cash the checks. They bounced higher than a tennis ball.
"It turns out out that what the guy did was this: Remember that $200 we advanced him until he could get to his bank? Well, he used the $200 to open a checking account. The bank gave him checks. Then he paid us with those checks."
"He told us he didn't know where he was, but he'd like to know, because A1 stole his microwave."
Quickly, Rich and a driver went to the North Side address. The resident of the apartment turned out to be nothing more than a saloon acquaintance of Al.
"So we went to the Aurora cops. They told us they knew the guy and he was bad news, but they said they couldn't do anything because he had written the burn checks in Chicago.
However, the man was of some help because he was able to give them AI's real name and said that he thought he lived in the suburb of
"Well, I decided we'd have to take care of it ourselves. Me and one of my drivers asked around
some of the seedy bars and in one of them they knew a guy with blue and orange hair They told us where he lived.
"So we went to this dump of an apartment house and found him with his wife. She looked like the front end of an old Chevy.
Al the big spender appeared impressed. He said that, if given several hours, his wife would raise the money.
"We push our way in and we tell him that he owes us $2,700. Then I figure I'll use his trick. I kind of hint that I'm connected with the Crime Syndicate. I'm not, but figure maybe that'll scare him."
"So I take him back to my limo office while his wife is supposed to be raising the money
"Then that night, we go back to Aurora. When we get there, the old lady doesn't have the money, but she says she's got some fur coats and stuff. She goes into the student buildings and snacks away
"Then the Aurora cops grab us and they give me hell. They ask me who I think I am, impersonating the law.
"The next thing I know, they charge me with unlawful restraint. They tell me I'm lucky I didn't get booked for kidnapping.
"I wind up in a cell. That bum gets turned loose. I was there until the next day when somebody got me out on bond. Now I have to go to
"I'm not too worried about that, because I'm sure that lousy bump won't show up. He's probably blown town by now, but it's crazy — he screws us out of $2,700 and gets to walk 1 wind up being tossed in jail just for trying to collect our money."
There is a moral to your story
It’s never a good idea to trust a guy
with orange and blue hair
4
University Daily Kansan. October 26, 1984
Page 5
Anderson continued from p. 1
purpose, it has to be the vehicle for change." he said. "It must justify its existence by being able to gain the confidence of the people that it can control the government.
"PEOPLE DON'T THINK the two major political parties have that kind of control, or that their vote makes any difference in the political system."
Anderson said parties should be able to fulfill three criteria.
"They should have an identifiable public philosophy, something people can grasp," he said. "They should also be a mediating link between the people and the government."
Finally, they should provide check-rein on the power of money to corrupt the political power.
The government is run today by the people who can afford to spend money to get what they want. Anderson said. He said special
interest groups controlled the legislative process more than political parties.
"TO AN UNWARRANTED degree," he said. "the legislative agenda are being set by a few people who can pour money into political campaigns."
Anderson also spoke about the role of the media in presidential campaigns.
"Thanks to the media, issues have become quite irrelevant in today's campaigns." Anderson said. "It's not what you say, but how you say it that counts.
"The one-liner is the only thing reported, not the paragraphs it takes to give a detailed proposal on an issue."
Anderson said this was a trend that should be stopped.
Campaign
"There will have to be a voluntary effort to raise the standards for the media," Anderson said. "The stakes are too high to risk the future. We must do a better job in judging the qualities of our leaders."
because they were out of step with the people
Mondale's running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, said at Apple Computer headquarters in San Jose, Calif., that Reagan was allowing Japanese trade to hurt the U.S. computer industry and told factory workers there that they faced the same dangers as workers in the older "smokestack" industries, such as the steel industry.
Ferraro wound up a West Cost swing while Mondale worked for votes in the industrial Midwest.
MONDALE, CAMPAIGNING YESTERDAY IN Toledo, Ohio, and predicting victory despite his showing in the polls, criticized Reagan for believing the nation's social programs led America "down the road to dictatorship."
Mondale was buoyed by large and enthusiastic crowds that jammed a Toledo shopping mall in the afternoon. Earlier yesterday
Mondale spoke to a large crowd at a mall in Cleveland.
"The victory march begins right here in Montclair," mendale said. "I can feel it. We're going to win."
"Pollsters and pundits are telling you it's all over, your vote doesn't count; forget it, stay home. Well, the public opinion polls don't vote, the people vote."
"They say it's over. I believe they're making a big mistake. When the people see the issues, the people vote the way they want — and the people want a change."
WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN Milwaukee.
Mondale told reporters, "As you know, these polls have been all over the map, up and down, sideways. So I am announcing a new plan tonight. I'm not going to comment on any polls between now and the election."
Mondale said Reagan thought that "whenever we have a program that helps the people, we're down the road to dictatorship."
Language
continued from p.1
department of mechanical engineering, said the intent of the policy was good.
"All of them would easily pass the English speaking level." he said.
The department has nine graduate teaching assistants who have not met the requirements of Cagle University.
Some students said they thought the policy would benefit them.
Bill Skeet, a Lawrence sophomore who is taking an economics course taught by a foreign teaching assistant, said the requirements are because some TAs were hard to understand.
Ron Harding, Topeka senior, said he dropped a calculus class his sophomore year because he couldn't understand the teaching assistant.
"But things seem to have improved since then," he said.
DAVID HOPPER COUNTY COMMISSION
M. S. S. P.
DAVID HOPPER WILL WORK HARD TO BRING FAIRNESS TO THE COURTHOUSE
He will: • Vote for fair personnel policies. He knows that capable, well-trained county personnel who are treated fairly will be efficient and productive public servants who take pride in their work and serve YOU, the tax-aver. well.
- Vote to adopt a fair County bid-policy which will give ALL interested businesses equal notice and a chance to compete for County dollars.
YOU CAN TRUST DAVID HOPPER TO BRING A FRESH AND HONEST APPROACH TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE!
Rd. Pall, Adv. Honor to County Commission, Coral Grove, Trent
Pd. Pol. Adv. Hopper for County Commission, Carol Brown, Treas.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
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Officials announce $100,000 donation
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Clyde M. Reed, editor and publisher of the Parsum Sun for more than 40 years, has given $100,000 to the Kansas University Endowment Association to establish the Clyde M. Reed Distinguished Professorship in Journalism.
Income from the endowment will provide a salary stipend to a news-editorial faculty member in the William Allen White School of Communication and Mass Communications. Endowment officials announced yesterday.
"KU's School of Journalism has an outstanding faculty — no doubt about it." Reed, 201, said yesterday. "One of
After a long career as editor and publisher at the Parsons Sun, Reed came to the University of Kansas in 1982. He has taught classes in editorial and interpretive writing for the last two years.
the reasons I made this contribution was to maintain the same high quality teaching I've been so impressed by during my time at KU."
leading news people got more involved in partisan politics in the state and in local communities.
Del Brinkman, dean of the school,
praised Reed for his "lifetime commitment" to the state and KU.
"Just having him around is a wonderful resource for both faculty and students."
Brinkman said he expected a faculty member to be selected for the Reed professorship by next fall.
"What he's brought to the University, I think, is a storehouse of knowledge." Brinkman said. "He lived through that period when
classes with a job as a campus correspondent for the old Kansas City Journal-Post.
Reed became editor of the Parsons Sun in 1942 and editor and publisher in 1949. In 1982, he sold his newspaper to Harris Enterprises Inc., and he and his wife, Betty, moved to Lawrence.
Joda & Friends Hairstyling
"My thought then was to work on a paper and get some practical experience," Reed said. "I wanted to concentrate on political science."
Reed's ties to KU go back to the 1930s, when he jugged his college
He graduated with a bachelor's degree in political science in 1937. But five years later, he took over as head of his father's paper in Parsons.
Cash.
And carry.
Reed didn't confine his career to the newsroom. He was the 1958 Republican nominee for governor and served on the Board of Regents from 1961 to 1965.
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THE BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS PRESENTS:
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
Page 7
National and county election races heat up
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
President Reagan and Walter Mondale met in Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday for their second presidential defense and foreign policy.
During the debate, Mondale attacked what he called the president's lack of knowledge about foreign policy, while Reagan deplored what he said were weak defense policies of the Carter-Mondale administration.
Political analysts and campaign officials said Reagan's performance
in the debate had successfully disposed of the age issue, which surfaced after the first debate.
Reagan told the 2,000-member Music Hall audience and about 100 million television viewers, "I'm not
ELECTION REVIEW
going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience."
Two communication studies professors said Monday won the debate. However, Donn Parson and Karlyn Kohrs Campbell said the winning
margin was too narrow for Mondale to hope for a victory in the election.
- The candidates for Douglas County district attorney met Tuesday at a forum sponsored by the Associated Students of Kansas. Democrat Mike Glover and Republican Jim Flory each claimed to have the best experience for the job.
Glover, city prosecutor, also said he was not as radical a politician as he had been during the 1970s when he was known as "Marijuana Mike" in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Flory, a Kansas assistant attorney
general, denied he was a conservative Republican and said he considered himself a moderate.
- Voter registration totals for Douglas County were released Monday and showed that the number of registered Democrats in the county had increased 16 percent since 1980. A record number of voters — 40,083 — registered before the Oct. 16 deadline.
Douglas County has 15,385 unaffiliated voters. 13,995 registered Republicans, 8,506 registered Democrats and 30 registered with third parties.
SenEx votes to condemn violations of civil rights
The University Senate Executive Committee voted yesterday to write a public statement condemning violence committed against students for their beliefs.
The idea for the statement stemmed from a recent faculty petition that said attacks against members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas constituted a violation of the group's civil rights.
"The issue is the safety of students on campus," said Arno Knapper, SenEx chairman.
Michael Foubert, graduate student senator and SenEx member, said, "We have a responsibility to maintain an environment where we are tolerant of diversity even if we don't agree with it."
The members stressed that the statement would extend to all student groups.
James Carothers, SenEx presiding officer, said a similar case had come to the attention of SenEx before.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Jayhawk mascots replace old feathers with new plumage
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
This year's homecoming will see two new, but familiar, sights on the football field.
The new Jayhawk and Baby Jay mascot will make their debut during halftime of the Oct. 27 game against the University of Oklahoma.
"We've been working on this for over a year," Elaine Brady, spirit
squad adviser, said about the new uniforms.
made of Styrofoam and durable plastic, rather than steel. They will be lighter and easier to travel with. The new big Jayhawk mascot will weigh 20 pounds; Baby Jay will weigh only 8 pounds.
Last year's head mascot, Phil Schmidt, pushed for replacing the uniforms and eventually found the donors. Brady said.
In his search for donors, Schmidt found the Paul Ross Charitable Foundation. Trustees of that foundation agreed to give $2,000 for the new outfits to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The old uniforms have been badly damaged and needed to be replaced, Brady said. The big Jayhawk mascot, which has been broken too many times to be repaired, is 30 years old and weighs 85 pounds. Baby Jay is 15 years old and weighs 40-45 pounds.
"Each time we take it on the road it gets damaged a little more," Brady said.
Besides football and basketball appearances, the mascots also receive about four calls a week to appear at alumni events and special events. Some events are screened out, Brady said, but the mascots do appear once or twice a week.
ON CAMPUS
THE NEW MASCOT suits will be
Schmidt will be the big Jayhawk mascot for homecoming because of his part in getting the new outfits, Brady said.
TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union
THE INTERNATIONAL FOLK Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Military Science Building. Romanian dancing will be taught this week. No partners are needed.
TOMORROW ALLAN CIGLER, associate professor of political science, will
speak about elections at a panel discussion from 2 to 4 p.m. at Nunemaker Center.
MONDAY
ERNEST GARCIA, deputy assistant secretary in the office of legislative affairs in the Department of Defense, will speak at 12:30 p.m. at a brown bag lunch in Nunemaker Center.
THE STRATO-MATIC BASE-BALL Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page !
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
C
Police offer tips for safe Halloween evening
By JOHN REIMRINGER Staff Reporter
Halloween is a spooky night full of imaginary dangers, but Lawrence police have tips to protect mortals from the real dangers that can haunt the October 31.
With Halloween on Wednesday, festivities are expected to begin this weekend.
"I think most of the private clubs and bars will be having parties this weekend," Bob Avery.
crime prevention officer, said earlier this week.
Lawrence police will be on the lookout for drunk drivers, Avery said. Students who have been driving with someone have someone drive them home.
Costumes also can cause problems.
Students attending costume parties should wear well-fitting, fire resistant costumes, he said. Students wearing ahead of masks whenever possible.
"A LOT OF times, masks don't let you see," Avery said. "Above
all, if you are wearing a mask, do not wear it when you are driving a car."
Costumes can be made fire resistant by soaking them in one quart of hot water containing nine ounces of boric acid and four ounces of borax, he said. The treatment will wash out.
Party hosts should not use candles or flammable decorations such as cornstalks or hay, Avery said.
When driving on Halloween, drivers should be on the watch for trick or treaters.
"There's going to be a lot of extra activity on the streets." Avery said. "The kids are all excited, and they're not being as careful as they should. For this reason the drivers have to be extra cautious."
Drivers should be especially careful between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. on Halloween, Avery said.
VERA MERCER, CITY clerk, said Lawrence mayors had traditional issued proclamations asking parents to limit their children to trick-or-treating between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Foreign students still need homes for holiday program
Only 11 of 47 international students who want to participate in a traditional Thanksgiving have been placed with Kansas families for the holiday, the assistant director of the office of foreign students said this week.
Dianne Stewart, the assistant director, said only five families had signed up to be hosts for international summer camps. Homeaway Program from Nov. 21 to 25.
Nov. 5 is the deadline for families to up to receive international students.
"The idea of the program is to share cultures," Stewart said, "so foreign students can learn about Americans off campus, and so the families can learn about other countries.
"It helps foreign students understand our way of life.
"And it helps the students with their English. Even when we place two students in the same home, we make sure they speak different languages so they have to speak English."
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CAN NO ONE CONTROL... UH...THE POLICE?
The October 18th University Daily Kansan contains an eewitness account of the recent disturbance in Aggieville. The letter's author, a stickler for detail, points out that K-State fans who attempted to tear down the goal post after their exciting victory were simply maintaining a "college tradition". Just last year, he explains, "when we tore down the goal post ... after the Missouri game, the police at first attempted to stop us but gave up after they realized that it was a futile effort".
While this clarifying epistle's author thinks the Aggieville disturbance resulted from a "mishandling of the situation by the police." he doesn't state what portion of the scoreboard or gate receipts should have mollified the disruptive. But, because the allegedly crazed police would have overseen such an exchange, this omission, too, probably was due to the author's considerable respect for tradition.
However, he continues, this was not the case at Manhattan. Because the police used billy clubs and Mace to protect university property, "the students were able only to get away with one upright." (Here in Lawrence, of course, these police-provoked disturbances are a matter of record. Every year a few sensitive and farsighted Jayhawks periodically are driven by their anticipation of the police's response to disorderly conduct to imbibe at several local havens of free enterprise before fanning out to trespass on and/or destroy the property of others.)
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
Regents begin center's plan
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
The top academic officers of Board of Regents schools next week will begin planning a proposed Center for Excellence in Teaching in Kansas.
The Council of Presidents of Regents universities met this week in McPherson and directed the Council of Chief Academic Officers to try to come up with a plan for the Center for Excellence. The plan is to be presented to the Regents next month.
Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor, attended the meeting on behalf of Chancellor Gene A. Budig, who was in Japan. Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, also was at the meeting.
A CONSULTING TEAM from the Academy for Educational Development recommended in September that the Regents establish a Center for Excellence to heighten education research in Kansas and aid in the sharing of research findings.
At the October Regents meeting, the Regents staff proposed that the center be established at two sites a research branch at the University of Kansas and a graduate branch at Emporia State University.
The Regents directed the Council of Presidents to come up with a recommendation for the center that would be acceptable to all Regents schools.
The Council of Presidents asked the academic officers also to consider a plan that would not divide the center, Cobb said.
"The location of the center has unfortunately captured much attention," Cobb said. "It is really a secondary or tertiary concern."
Cobb said the consultants' recommendations were designed to dramatize Kansas' commitment to school and university education.
"The emphases of the report were to greatly enhance research and greatly enhance dissemination of information and to heighten public consciousness," Cobb said.
Cobb said the council would consider the points of emphasis in making recommendations.
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
County election costs may be up
Douglas County taxpayers may pay about $7,000 more for general election expenses than they paid in 1980, the county election officer said this week.
Patty Jaimes, county clerk and the election officer, said it was too early to know exactly how much ballots, poll workers' pay and other election expenses would be in Douglas County. But she predicted that the expense would be between $40,000 and $45,000.
In 1980, the last presidential election, Douglas County taxpayers
Taxpayers pay election expenses with county taxes, which are put into a general election fund controlled by the county board of pancy Hiebert, county commissioner.
paid about $83,000 to finance the general election.
JOHN REINHART, PUBLIC information director for the Secretary of State, said the state bore only a minimal expense for elections compared to the cost to counties. Most of the state expense comes from election books that each county receives and fills with election results after they are tabulated, he said.
Jaimes said two principal expenses accounted for this year's increase in county election costs. Printing costs for ballots and other election materials have increased slightly since 1980.
Also, Douglas County will need more poll workers and polling places than it used in 1980, Jaimes said, because Douglas County now has three more precincts than it had four years ago.
In 1981, Jaimes increased the number of precincts from 43 to 46 because of expanding population in some areas of the county.
THE GREATEST COST of an election in Douglas County is poll workers' salaries. In 1980, poll workers received about $2,500 from the general election fund. In 1982, they received about $17,500.
Jaimes said the decrease in the cost of paying poll workers from 1980 to 1982 was due to smaller voter turnout in a non-presidential election year, which allowed for fewer workers and shorter hours. The total general election cost for 1982 was about $32,000.
The total ballot cost was almost $3,000 more in 1890 than it was in 1982. Four years ago, the total ballot cost was about $7,700.
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The University of Kansas 1984 Homecoming Celebration
PARADE
1:30 p.m., Friday, October 26
Jayhawk Boulevard
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
Page 11
English class to read Bible during trip to Holy Land
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By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Imagine wandering through Jericho, the oldest city in Israel, or scaling Massada, a city on top of a mountain in the south of Israel, and getting college credit for it.
Students who take the spring course, The Bible as Literature, English 433, will be doing just that - learning about the Bible as they
"Istead of simply teaching it here," said Alan Lichter, associate professor of English, "I thought maybe we could put together something a little outrageous and imaginative."
travel through Israel visiting sites, some of which date back 5,000 years.
Lichter started planning the program this spring and will be teaching the course as he and his students travel around Israel.
"Iisrael is a contemporary reality," he said, "and we have a chance to explore the origins of this great piece of literature in its original setting."
spring English course, so no extra tuition is required. The trip will cost about $1,700, which includes everything but transportation to and from New York City, the departure and returning point, said Anita Herfeld, director of the study abroad program.
The course is offered as a regular
required to keep a daily journal and write a "substantial" paper.
Students will leave for their four-week course and trip on Dec. 18. They will stay in hotels, on kibbutzes and with Israeli families.
Lichter said the students would be
While the conflict between Israel and Arab nations may pose potential danger for the students, he said, the problem is not particularly not a problem for visiting groups.
Lichter spent three weeks in Israel
this summer talking to professors at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and planning the trip. Originally, he intended to have some of the professors supplement his teaching with lectures. But he discovered that the Bible was taught only as Jewish literature.
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"We'll be treating the Bible as a great work of literature — not Jewish literature or religious literature — but literature," he said.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 26. 1984
3 charged in priest's abduction
Page 12
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Poland's interior minister yesterday ordered the arrest of a secret police agent and two others on charges of kidnapping pro-Solidarity priest, the Rev Jerzy Popielusko.
Interior Minister Czeslav Kiszczak, in a statement read over nationwide television, said Papieluszkó's fate was not known despite the three and an intensive search, since the kid napping Friday.
Roman Catholic Primate Jozef Glemp expressed fears Populiszko had been killed. He said Poland's bishops would demand that authorities reveal "the causes and circumstances which this disgraceful event occurred."
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said evidence linking the three to the kidnapping was "a blow to the country's economy" and "a political provocation."
URBAN'S COMMENT APPEARED to confirm reports that the kidnapping was the result of a power struggle within Poland's communist leadership sparked by Prime Minister Wojciech Jaruzelski's efforts to improve church-state relations.
"I want to state once more on behalf of the Polish government that the authorities of the Polish state have been taking with the kidnapping," Urban said.
The interior minister's statement said an arrest was ordered for a secret police agent identified only as Grzegorz P. along with two other unidentified persons who were arraised as accomplices in the kidnapping.
Grzegorz P. was identified as an official of the Interior Ministry in Warsaw. Trucks filled with uniformed police surrounded the Mostowski Palace Warsaw police mannequin to the Grzegorz P. was believed to be held.
THE ARRESTS CAME less than 24 hours after the government disclosed
that the three were detained for questioning in connection with the kidnapping of Popieluszko near the northern city of Torun.
The interior minister said the secret police agent was linked to the kidnapping after he was unable to justify why he was in the Torun area at the time of the kidnapping.
Investigators also found hairs in the trunk of a car used by the agent that were similar to hairs found in Popieluszko's apartment, the minister's statement said.
In an earlier statement, the Interior Ministry said fingerprints found on the Volkswagen from which Popieluszek was abducted “are probably the prints of one of the perpetrators of the kidnapping.”
THE PRIEST and his driver were dragged from their Volkswagen by three men, one of whom was wearing a police uniform, after being stopped for what they thought was a routine traffic check.
Thatcher criticizes 'security test'
By United Press International
LONDON - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher yesterday criticized the planting of explosives in London by a French security officer, while France denied it was a plot to test British security for President Francois Mitterrand's visit.
Addressing an angry House of
Commons, Thatchier said the French security official who had planted explosives in the French ambassador's garden before a reception Tuesday night was stationed near the wards were under way with the French government about the incident.
"The French authorities are aware of our views. They have regretted the misunderstanding. It
is a matter for the most serious concern that explosive materials were brought into this country," she said.
Police dogs located the explosives, which were "inert" and could not have exploded. The security guard who planned them was questioned and then released without charge.
Protesters demand Marcos' resignation
By United Press International
opposition leader Benigno Aquino.
MANILA, Philippines — Thousands of protesters demanded President Ferdinand Marcos' resignation yesterday as special prosecutors drew up charges against top military officials accused in the murder of
Led by Aquino's widow Corazon Aquino, about 5,000 people marched through Manila to protest a report by a special commission that named the assassination in a military conspiracy to kill Aquino but made no mention of Marcos.
"We've not gotten to the real
mastermind," said Aquino's younger brother, Agapito, as protesters carried "Marcs resign" signs.
Spectators jammed overpasses and sidewalks to cheer the demonstrators as they marched along a 3 mile route to the Central Post Office, where anti-Marcos speeches were made for several hours.
The Kegger Is Coming... Monday!! J. Watson's Hillcrest Shopping Center
Vibrating Pillows KU
Bean Bag Chairs
In KU Colors and Jayhawk! Reg. $50
In Red & Blue with Jayhawk Emblem
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---
Johnson FURNITURE CO.
tomorrow night
tomorrow night
SWING
The KU Alumna Association,
Student Union Activities
and KANU present
The University of Kansas
1984 Homecoming Dance
featuring the
Crimson and Blues
Alumni Swing Band
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 27
Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets Available
at the KUA Bay Office
$2.50 students with K.U.I.D.
$5.00 general public
Tickets also available at
Ramsey Drug Store,
921 Massachusetts;
and South Park
Recreation Center.
1141 Massachusetts.
Pre-arrivals will be held for the Iowa Music in Fredericksburg Program through the KU Enthronment Association and KANU.
B
The Great Alaska Shootout
Nov.21-26,1984
$929 per person
Sponsored by The Williams Fund
S
Join the Kansas Jayhawks as they venture to Anchorage, Alaska. for one of the nation's premier college basketball tournaments.
- Roundtrips, air transportation from Kansas City
- Anchorage, Alaska
- Five nights first class accommodations
- A delicious Thansksgiving dinner
- Airport transfers and luggage handling
- Services of a Maupuit tour manager
- Lots of exciting basketball
Game tickets are an additional $45
Centerdale/Baltimore/Washington the Washington Fund
For reservations and more information call or visit:
Maupintour
---
749-0700 900 Mass./KU Union
francis sporting goods
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
A man and a woman walking side by side.
Big times,
easy comfort sweats
hooded top $12.95
crew top, pants $10.95
High quality Superfleece<sup>b</sup>
only by Russell Athletic
Easy cut, poly/cotton
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Eight athletic colors plus pink, yellow, light blue crew/pants
"Sporty things for sporty people...since 1947"
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST
NOW TRY THE BEST!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST M FREE
DELIVERY
WE ACCEPT CHECKS
(25* Service, Charge)
16oz. Pepsi's - 25¢!
HOURS
Mon. Thurs. 11a.m. 2a.m.
Fri & Sat. 11a.m. 3a.m.
Sunday 11a.m. 1a.m.
TOPPINGS
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
GHOUJO BEEF
JAM
BACON BITS
ANCHOVES
PNC APPLE
EXTRA CHEESE
MUSHROOMS
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVES
GREEN OLIVES
SUCID TOMATOES
JALAPENOS
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WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE P12X4Z
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STANDARD CHEESE
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ALL TOPPINGS 50 PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
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FASHION & FINE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 10-31-14
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
SEPTEMBER 12, 2014
PIZZA SITTING
FARM & BREW
DELIVERY
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
842-1212
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FAST-DELIE
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ADDRESS
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EXPRES 1/21/84
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Any Double
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MAKING MILLIWARD
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NAME ___
ADDRESS 55
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Any Single
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4
1
University Daily Kansan. October 26, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 13
School faces $10 million contract case
Strike prompts student suit at Yale
By United Press International
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Angry Yale University students announced yesterday a $10 million breach of contract suit against the Ivy League school for failing to provide educational, custodial and dining hall services during a monthlong strike by white collar workers.
"The strike has been alienating for me and has divided the university," said Marilie Albert, junior, one of 102 students listed as plaintiffs. "The atmosphere is not only depressing and unpleasant but it is not one which is conducive to a healthy academic life."
The class-action lawsuit, filed Wednesday in New Haven Superior
Court, seeks $10 million in damages plus a million for each week the week it is filed.
EDUCATIONAL, CUSTODIAL AND dining hall services have been disrupted by the strike by 1,500 Yale clerical and technical workers charging Yale with economic discrimination by sex and race $ ^{-}$ the vast majority of the union membership being women or minorities.
"I love this university," said Ian Ayres, law student, who helped draft the suit, "but I believe it would be dismal to sit back and let President A. Bartlett Garmanti's administration fail to provide promised services."
The aim of the suit is to convince Yale to move from its refusal to meet the union's demands or submit the
dispute to binding arbitration, said spokesman Tom Keenan, Washington, D.C., graduate student.
"WE HOPE THE threat of $10 million in damages will押产 (Yale) toward a more flexible bargaining position. We figure that if they're concerned about money, this will get them to listen," he said.
"Yale has been in a state of total turmoil over the last four weeks and contrary to repeated pronouncements from the school, he not getting an education," he said.
The suit contends Yale breached its agreement with the students — who pay $14,000 annually in tuition — and "destroyed the atmosphere of collegiality and intellectual inquiry which induced the plaintiffs" to attend the school.
When asked why the students were not suing Local 34 of the Federation of University Employees, Ayres said, "We don't have a contract with the union. We have a contract with the university."
AN AFFILIATE SERVICE and maintenance union has added to campus disruption by honoring picket lines at most of Yale's 200 buildings.
Local 34 offered to submit unresolved issues to faculty arbitration, but Yale immediately rejected the offer.
"The union's proposal is not acceptable to the university," said Michael Finnerty, Yale's vice president for administration.
---
BEAUTIFUL
FOOTBALL
MUM
CORSAGE
$2.99 Each
KROGER
flower shoppe
SUNSHINE
TERROR IN THE AISLES
A museum exhibit about the terror in the aisles. Cut oblique the rest.
7:30 8:30 5:30 Sat-Sun
Associated Students of Kansas presents
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 803-5788
CALL
843-
MAMA
for great pizza—
delivered!
MAMA
JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
CALIFORNIA MAMA
THE RAZORS EDGE
Task FORCE 1984
Daily * 5:00 7:30 9:30
A DEBATE BETWEEN
A Solidie's Story
This book will help you remember
HOLLAND E. BOLUNS JR.
PRD1
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND 10TH
TELEPHONE 840-8400
HILLCREST 917 AND 1024
TELPHONE 842-8400
MAMA JENERICS
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
CAPTION MAMA
CALL 843- MAMA for great air
paid for by student activity fee
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 803-1085
HILLCREST 2 INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
TEACHERS
Daily 1:00, 7:35, 9:40
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
12.00-1.00 ... $0.75
1.00-2.00 ... $1.00
2.00-3.00 ... $1.25
3.00-4.00 ... $1.50
4.00-5.00 ... $1.75
5.00-6.00 ... $2.00
6.00-7.00 ... $2.25
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
KU Young Democrats and KU College Republicans
Refills
12:00-1:00 . . . $0.75
1:00-2:00 . . . $1.00
2:00-3:00 . . . $1.25
3:00-4:00 . . . $1.50
4:00-5:00 . . . $1.75
5:00-6:00 . . . $2.00
6:00-7:00 . . . $2.25
HILL CREST 3 TWENTY AND TWO NINE
BROOKLYN AVE.
7 p.m. Tues., Oct. 30
Templin Hall Lower Lobby
THIEF OF HEARTS
STEVEN BAKER
9:45 AM
CINEMA 1
3157-AND IOWA
16LEPONTE 843-8400
AMERICAN DREAMER
JORNEST WILLIAMS TONG CONTI!
This was an important business for
an environmental advocacy
on an international adivative
CINEMA 2
1317 AND JOHN
TELPHONE 232-4560 8
"This year's Treasures and Indiana murals."
SALLY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
250
WEST VIRGINIA MUSEUM
- Twlight Bargain Show
7:25 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
Résumé
Service
★ SPECIAL ★
20% off all Résumés
5 East 7th Street
841-1286
Coupon good through November 8, 1984.
Bring this coupon
VISTA GOOD FOR ME A VISTA VALUE
CREME CONE
Vista
Vista makes Halloween fun & safe!
WOODEN NICKELS
And to help keep your little trick or treaters seated - Vista has GLOWLIGHTS Bright ribbons of light you activate to glow for eight hours
Vala Value Wooden Nickels are great for treats—a bag of IO for only $100 or DO value! They're fine for free FRE Vala Cremes Canel
Glowlights
69¢ each with any purchase at Vista Vista SM RESTAURANTS
Offer's good while supplies last
through 10/31/84
1527 W. 6th
Z
Vista RESTAURANTS
Halloween Masks.
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
--and New Zealand
QUEEN FUN FOCOENTES
2120 W. 9th Street (9th & Iowa)
COME BY TODAY!
Purchase our book of 30 ice cream cone certificates for only $2.50 and let your trick-or-treaters enjoy great ice cream on us.
Bucky's
HALLOWEEN FUN FAUVORITES
Gwwwwwwwwww
For those special spooks...
Halloween Hours
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
Bucky's Ice Cream
Cone Gift Certificate Book.
1
COOKIES ON THE SUNSHINE
Visit
704 Mass
842-4000
SERVICE
Hosted by:
Australia
of Business and Economic Research at The University of Kansas
PLEASURE ZONES
May 26-June 11
Hosted by:
Dr. Tony Redwood
"A Native Aussie"
Director of the Institute
SUNFLOWER
TRAVEL
Travel Through a Dimension of Intense Pleasure,
An Insatiable Journey
NEXT STOP, THE...
PLEASURE ZONES
LAURA LAZAR • MAY LIN • RACHEL WELLES
JAMIE DORBIN • JOHN LEVINE • JAMIE GILLES
PAUL THOMAS • HERCHEL SAVAGE • AARA MIE • CHRIYU SWIFT
Written and Directed by HAROLD J. FERNINS • Produced by BLEET THORNBerg
COPYRIGHT 1987 AN ESSER PICTURES CO
Varsity
$3095.00
The Sanctuary...
presents:
-plus-
Wed., Oct 31, 8-11 p.m.
Ladies $1.00. Guys $4.00
THIS JOURNEY BEGINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
Haunted House Of Rock
1st prize, Best Costume; Car Stereo
courtesy Lawrence Custom Radio
2nd prize: Sanctuary Gift Certificate
THE ALL YOU CAN DRINK HALLOWEEN
COSTUME EXTRAVAGANZA
courtesy Laurence Cusson School
2nd prize: Sanctuary Gift Certificate
3rd prize: Headmasters Gift Certificate
XXX Travel Through a Dimension of Intense Pleasure, An Insatiable Journey
"It's A Monster Jam...The Boogieman Is Going
7th & Michigan
49.
the Sanctuary
HALLOWEEN
PUZZA EATER WITH YE PROPERTY
PIZZA Shoppe
842-0600 6th and Kasold Wearlridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
MEAL FOR
4
King Size Single Topping Pizza, 4 Salads and a Pitcher of Pepsi
$1050 plus tax
DINE-IN ONLY
7 DAYS
A WEEK!
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
Triple Tapping King Size Pizza
and 30 oz Pepsi
$895 plus tax
DELIVERED!
Limited Delivery Area
7
DAYS
A WEEK!
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
PRO-TINT "Automotive Window
TINTING DONE RIGHT"
Featuring Scratch-Resistant Tough Kote Film LIFETIME WARRANTY
842-0261
Drive-In Facility
30% OFF
Last Chance in October!
Through October
Through October 2201 'D' W. 25th
October 26,1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1.Day
0.15 2.60
10.20 2.65
13.90 3.10
For every 5 words add .9
AD DEADLINES
| 4-5 Days | 4-5 Days | or 10 Days |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.05 |
| 5.65 | 7.05 | 10.05 |
Nursery Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday Friday 5 pm
Wednesday Monday 5 pm
Friday Tuesday 5 pm
Friday Wednesday 5 pm
POLICIES
- Holds sets of brochures and posters
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement
Sealed Digital
$4.20
for each column in
the display.
Sealed digital displays can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep.
Sealed digital displays are not compatible with digital displays.
Sealed digital displays can for logistic displays.
- Word sets in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Word sets in BOLD CAPS count as 3 words
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- Move rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Classified display advertisements
* Classified displays do not count towards sum
- Make rates based on connection day in treasury
- No responsibility as assumed for more than one
- Checks must accompany all classified ads marked to The University Daily Kansan
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
- Checks must company all adissions mailed
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required by pay in advance until credit has been established
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
quantity assumed for more than one use
correct assertion of any advertisement
and then can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed prematurely by calling the business's office at 404-4328.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE EUROPEAN FUN KICK. Compare all major student trips. Boards of enjoyment. FREE 2x1 zips to Catalogues. Box (151KU Menlo Park, CA 94023)
GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR CLASS LECTURE. Listen and Learning on Zoom. (1) 026-789-5000, or 026-2.200-3.1 p.m. Please attend at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall.
KI IVCF
OPEN FORUM
HOW CAN
YOU HONESTLY
BELIEVE A MAN
ROSE FROM
THE DEAD?
EAST WESCOE
12:15 TODAY
**RESEARCH PAPERS!** 396 page catalog - 15,278
topics! **Rush BK 200** RESEARCH! 31221 lilaboa. MB.
MB. LAuger 90025. (213) 477-8265
Lisa Jones, formerly of J. Michael's in Kansas City, is now with the J.C. Pemberton's Styling Salon at 180 W. 23rd. Call 843-2651
kuivCF
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Man & Sin Part 2 "The Impact of Sin" Cliffe Knechtle, Speaker Burge Union 6:30 Fri., Oct. 26
Rent' 130* Curtis T W $24.95 a month *Curtis*
Bachelor's degree BM $72.54 8:30-9:00 M-F, 9:00-10:00
M-F, 9:00-10:00 Sat
GRAND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELEVEN
TUESDAY, NO. 18 & 19 Nominations due in
graduate Student Council office. Kansas Union.
FRIEDAY, NO. 2, noon
"FRIDAYS" AT CANTERBURY
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction. Thursdays. Nov. 8, 15 and 7:30 to 9:30 pm. materials: #1, #2 Register and pay online. Please contact St. John's Church, 844-964 NOTE. These class sessions will be held in enrollment is sufficient.
Karen Karras, formerly with The Barbers, is now with the J.C. Penney's Styling Salon on 1001 W.
23rd. Now taking appointments 843-2812.
Marketing Yourself! A workshop designed to improve and enhance interview skills and writing techniques, Wed. Nov. 7, 1964 at the Houston, Kensico Union, Sponsored by the Huntington, Kansas Unit.
Fri, Oct 14, 4 p.m. until 5:30
Refreshment and Conversation with Dr. Karl Mitrison Christian Pilgrimage and the Academic Life Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana
Rent VIC with 2 winters, overnight M$; Curtia
Mahoney 1447 W. 2021. 842571. Open 9:30 - 9:00
M/F. 9:30 - 9:00. Sat.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
The anthropologist's dream: A beautiful woman in one hand, the fossilized skull of a Homo habilus in the other.
Sensory Picture appointments are now being taken for Nov. 5, 9. This is the LAST WEEK! Don't be left out of the 18th JAYHAWKER *Call 647-3728*, or by 121 B I M A R I N U , 12-30
Spinner's Books, a women's and children's
bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated
by Lebhans, is having a big fall sale Oct 29.
$10.95/Mar. $16.95/Wed. $19.95/Holiday
@ Marianne Meak, Marianne Meak @ 81-34-2937.
Howay? Howay? Send Balloons Today! Let
Miss Piggy go deliver your buoyet! Male
and female singers for telegrams. BALLOONS 'N'
MORE! 60 Vermont 749-0148
STUDENT RUN  ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE YEAR PROFITABLE AND GROWING Serious inquiries only. Chuck. 842-3341
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom Townhouse available at Sunrise Place. placed insulated shelf also available. $345-$400, call 841-1287, or stop by Sunrise Place. 9th & Michigan
A Dream Come True T3 bedroom Apt. with bedroom set FREE! Hardwood floors, fireplace, staircase, & more. Room can be practically in town. MUST SUBLEASE! only $80, plus usl. Call And or Make before 12 noon.
Available immediately. Nice, furnished Apt.
Close to campus, Carpet, no pets; $275, plus
security and security deposit. Call 841-1207 or come
l'by Apt. at 1127 Ohio
Give yourself a break rent a room at 1141 Kentucky. Not only will you benefit from the relaxed atmosphere, but you'll also receive $125 per month in addition. You'll be neat bed and breakfast kitchen and a furnished living room. Call
Beautiful 2-bedroom, unfurnished apartment, located in nice, southern Queens. Beautiful kitchen, large kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. On KU bus route and driveway, by step by step on Queen Lauderdale Ln 1 or call 649-835-7000.
BLOOM COUNTY
Lease 4 bedroom house $50/mo. Off street
parking Call 814-6570
Large, 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Square Ants. Bn5 Availon 4.824 3040
MUST MOVE, 1 or 2 persons needed A.S.A.P. to
rent 3 bedroom Duxpool. New, very clean, new
appiances, private baths $127/mo plus 1/3 utl.
Call 841 7755
New 2 bedroom, basement Apt near campus and shopping 286 Vermont Include alls 843-1044
first floor parking 927-622-5900 waiver/direct lenced yard pets UK or protected others 825 Call 802-0436 AVAILABLE
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or un
furnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone: 815-500
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS: Furnished
walk to campus; share bath, own refrig. (13th
& Kentucky) $10 plus 1.9 gas; 841 2105 or 841-3318.
Restored Old Wearhouse home designed for
group of four. Washer dryer dishwasher,
dishwasher, bake, huge & Beautiful.
841 9427 $200 mo
Sparpson 2 bedroom Bath Apc Close to downtown car park. Machine Utl. paid. Call 495-867-3011
Sublease 1-bedroom at Coldwater Flats; furnished, utilized, paid. Available Jan. 1 Call 827736
Sublease 1-bedroom quiet App. downstown remodeled, walt $125. AT373 Maissaukee$125.
Sublube Cederwood 2-bedroom Apt 1805/mo On
bus route, good location! Call 843-871
Subleasing 2 bedroom Apt. E235. On Bon route:
802-6274 eaves.
Try cooperative living! Sunflower House, 146
Tennessee, 790-8877. For Dawn, Inappropriate,
Molly and Sam, call 212-365-2122.
**WINDOWS 10H**
19th Edition MAXXMAGAZINE devoted to
bedroom AWB. Available immediately on subtitle
bedroom AWB. Available immediately on subtitle
APEAROFT APSTUDENTS (124, 114) JB 10-53
APPEAROFT APSTUDENTS (124, 114) JB 10-53
Performance for graduate students. Please call
(718) 259-6533.
FOR SALE
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Paintings, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, open
10-6. Tues. Sun 811 New Hampshire
YOU WANTED TO
KNOW WHAT SORT OF
IMAGE TODAY'S
VOTER ARE MOST
WANTING TO FIND
IN A PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE.
Crafts: 12 price also house plant; Fri. Oct. 36, 8
Crafts: 12 price also house plant; Fri. 36, 8
Black East of
University D
85 Honda Civic 16,300 km FM cassette, AC,
very clean. Call 841 3212
1984 Hondo Sprend "Red, 4 m old, only 300
km Brand new. Cover, basket and helmet in
"CHOCOLATE
BCLAIR"
Dorn size Frg. $75. Standard size Waterbed.
$75 Call Paul: 843-0903.
EWX RX-10 Printer new £250 IBM electric typewriter, works nicely $48 Call 867-6626 (local)
MED STUDENTS Welch Alison Otacomer) Up-
bainascope diagnostic kit, used #17; Calls 815
Lot-Type Bank bed with good mattress $50. Call
841-8022 for more info
GUFFAKS: Gibson Johnson and Innoe Artist. Both in excellent condition. Call 841.7716
Furniture, clothing, costume contours. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and N.E. 9th.
Guitar 12/6 string with case. Martin Sigma. Excellent condition. Jon, 843-2715
Used and Collector Records bought and sold, Rock, RNB, Jazz, Country, Classical, Standards and Big Roads. Saturd's 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quan trellis '11 New Hampshire.
Gray female Cockatel and hand trained and friendly, also large care. $65. Call 248-1065.
Guitars, Guitars Guitars. Come in and play the new G & W Guitars with rhinestones. Great selection, great prices. Mass Music Music (347) 809-3126. www.massmusic.com
Please check that book's message
Puppy Terrier! Collie! to a nice, loving home
GUITARS' Gibson 5G and Baseline Artist Both in excellent condition (Call 841-7716)
Sofa & Chair Laveusee Desk WRIGHT BENCH twin bed b122642, eve5
Thousands of Handed & Collector Albums; All music styles. Used prices at $12 or below Free Cake with $6 purchase. Sats, and Sum, 10-5, Quintail, 811 New Hampshire
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. New on Sale! Make sure to use these notes when preparing for exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' is available now at Ten Trounce The.
Motorcycle 24" bicycle (unassembled) $50.
Phone Rick. 843-7224. lovey message
Osborne I. 64K, Duel SSDD Drives, USI 9* monitor, Wordstar, Super Calc, d Bose II included $110; Call 811-4342 after 5.
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AUTO SALES
50?
SO THE COMPUTER SAYS "CHOCOLATE ECLAIR".
AND FAILER.
THAT'S LUCKYOUS.
NO. JUST SALLY.
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WAS LUCKYOUS.
1971 Plymouth Barracuda, silver, PS, PB, AT,
AM/FM Cassette, good condition $750, call
841-825.
73 Triumph TR 6. perfect, new soft top, hard top no rust, perfect paint, red tires, reasonably priced. You'll never find on aurora. 842 2023 eyes
74 Sushi Hariage, overhauled '79, good MPG, AC AM FM, FM8. 800, Call 842 671 67
ed. You'll never find on meer. 1423-6922 eyes.
7 Chevy Impala, runs great; call after 5 p.m. or
75 Honda Civic, completely overhauled, new paint and more. Price negotiable. Call 749.2524
76 HMW 302L S/4, Speed, air, must rent $296 or买
offer 822.988
82 Red Honda Prelude: sunroof, tape deck, AC
excellent condition. $7800 Call 1-331-7170. Europa
carriage. 111 S. E. 20th ST, Topeka, KS
Cheap and reliable. '73 Chevette, 2 door. Best of
fer. 1983 N. 3rd
HONDA CIVIC, 1982, 26,000 miles AM/FM Cass.
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LOST AND FOUND
| OUND | 12 KEYS, mostly office & filing cabinet |
| :--- | :--- |
| all 841 | 256 to identify
FOUND. Umbrella, in 427 Summerfield, in Eoon
149 class. Call Antonio 880-2200, to identify
FOUND: CALCULATOR in 4097 Wesco, around
4t. Identify a call, drive D2. 824-756.
FOUND: CALCULATOR in 4097 Wesco, around
4t. Identify a call, drive D2. 824-756.
FOUND: young. Male Cat, Light brown & white striped, white flame collar. 843-7810. Free to good home if not awarded by Oct 29.
HELP WANTED
Have fun & Earn Money at Just a Playhouse
Waives need assistance needed. Time for:
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Apply in person, 7 — p. 10 pm. Wed. — Sat. . 806 W 429.
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MISCELLANEOUS
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COSTUME PARTY
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Oct. 27. 8 p.m.
The University Daily KANSAN
awrence Opera House
FREE Puppies to a GOOD HOME 842 6110
The Futon
All cotton or
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COMPRESHENEIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment. 931-345-1800
Happy 21st Lisa—Dbar
P
It's not what you need ...
It's what you want!
Love Ya!
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HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Packaged Quality costumes
and accessories that make them fun
Fun Accessories plus Costume Hats
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BEFORE THE DATE!
11:30 AM, 6:30 PM, Tue
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The Etc. Shop
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SNAE, money, birthdate, 6 months wanted to
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Cartographers LETRASSET/ PANTONE materials offer a wide range of symbols tape and colorint over film sets. Strong's Office Systems. 104 Vermont, 843.3644
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CASH for record albums, all musical styles.
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Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611
PLYMOUTH THRIFT SHOP have great customers, used clothing hoarders shoes. Tues 9-4/5. Call us at (802) 376-2133 or say it on a small, custom silk screen printing, its pers服 and caps. Shirt art by Swella Sell.
R
Russia
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- Includes hotel accommodations and most meals
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900 Mass./KU Union 749-0700
PERSONAL
Bull. You're my 1 and I'm glad we've gotten together. I look forward to being with you more and more everyday — Love, Lion
Happy 19th Renee! Love, Dave
HAPPY 21st LISA
Happy 20th BOO BOO! You've paused your peak,
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Love Rack, Ravin, Rimmy,
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Absolutely Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM 1986 Main day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 4326164
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
ALMA L. SMITH-PROFESSIONAL TYPEIST
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841-0453
KWALITY COMICS
Female Roomsmate : to share house. Own
bedroom. $30/month, plus 1/5 util. 749-2029
Roommate, to share large 4-bedroom House,
close to campus. $137.50 / mo. 843-6035.
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Roommate (M or F) for 2-bedroom Apt. $125, plus 1/2 usl and deposit. Off-street parking. Drop in after meetings to see 1123 Greenwood. No
Female Roommate, to share 2 bedroom, furnished
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Roommate, to share attractive, 2 bedroom, furnished Apt; poolside, rent and utilities shared. Call Steve, 841-3506.
Female Rommate, to share 3-bedroom
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or immediately $140/ mo., plus 1/3 utilities
842 6075
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843217
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1
SPORTS
October 26,1984 Page 16
The University Daily KANSAN
23
KU faces tough homecoming foe
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Editor
When Kansas meets Oklahoma in tomorrow's Homecoming game in Memorial Stadium, football fans will have a chance to find out which coach is most accurate in his description of the opponent.
After his team defeated Iowa State 12-10 Saturday, Sooner coach Barry Switzer said, "Kansas beat Iowa State 33-14. That makes them two touchdowns better than we are. They better athletes than Iowa State."
And earlier this week, KU coach Mike Gottfried said, "I think ( Iowa State coach) Jim Criner underdrated Oklahoma when he said they might lose half their games in the NFL. I think they could go undefeated."
THE WORDS OF BOTH coaches were pure speculation. In actuality, Oklahoma, 5-0-1, is ranked No. 3 in the nation by United Press International and has the country's top-ranked defense. The Sooners are No. 1 in rushing defense, giving up 27 points to scoring defenders with an average of 10.5 points a game allowed by the defense.
Kansas, on the other hand, is 2-5 and is coming off a 47-19 pounding at the hands of the nation's ninth-ranked defensive team. Oklahoma State.
Kickoff for the game, which is the oldest interrupted rivalry in the nation, will be at 1:30 p.m. The Sooners and Jayhawks have played each other every year for the past 81 years. OU leads the series, 52-2-6
Gottried said yesterday that to beat Oklahoma, "we'd have to play at our maximum possible effort — error-free and with a lot of emotion. What we have to do is keep the ball.
KU (2-5)
Offense
SE - Jeff Long, 5-11, 180, jr.
LG - Paul Swenson, 64, 245, jr.
C — Bennie Simecka, 6-5, 265, ir
CG — Doug Coutain, 64- 265, ir
RT — Bob Pieper, 6-5, 265, so.
TEF — Jeff Anderson, 6-2, 275, ir
FL - Skip Feeet, 6-0, 185, jr.
OR - Mike Norseth, 6-3, 205, jr.
Defense
TE — Jeff Anderson, 6-3, 225, jr.
FL — Skip Pete, 6-0, 185, jr.
QB - Mike Norseen, 6-3, 203, jr.
FB - Harvey Fields, 6-0, 200, sr.
RE — Davenport, 6, 30, 198.
RT — Robert Tucker, 6-3, 240, jr.
NG — Phil Forte, 6-3, 220, so.
LT — Jon Stewart, 6-4, 210, fr.
LE — Guy Gamble, 6-4, 295, jr.
LB — Wille Pless.
LR — Rick Bredese.
LC — Alvin Walton, 6-0, 185, jr.
SS — Arnold Fields, 6-1, 190, jr.
FS — Wayne Ziegler, 6-2, 190, jr.
RC — Milt Garner, 5-10, 175, fr.
OU (5-0-1)
Defense
LE — Darrell Reed, 6-2, 218, fr.
LT — Jeff Tuppet, 6-5, 265, fr.
NG — Tony Casillas, 6-3, 272, fr.
RT — Steve Bryan, 6-3, 200, fr.
RE — Troy Johnson, 6-2, 215, fr.
LP — Paul Migliazzo, 6-1, 226, fr.
LB — Brian Bosworth, 6-2, 228, fr.
LC — Andre Johnson, 6-1, 187, fr.
SS — Keith Stanberry, 6-1, 192, fr.
SO — Sue Blandford, 6-1, 192, fr.
Offense
KICKOFF: 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
SERIES: STANDING. Oklahoma 53-21-4. Oklahoma defeated Kansas to last year.
TE — Keith Jackson, 6-3, 235, fr.
LT — Burren Brurs, 6-7, 211, sv.
LG — Eric Pope, 6-2, 275, jr.
C — Chuck Thomas, 6-3, 273, sv.
RG — Jeff Pickett, 6-1, 275, so.
RT — David Dillingham, 6-5, 270,
sr.
SE — Berry Rhymes, 6-4, 218, sv.
QB — Bannery Bradley, 5-10, 187, sv.
LH — Spencer Tillman, 5-11, 209,
sr.
RH — Steve Sewell, 6-4, 204, sv.
FB — Lydell Carr, 6-2, 195, fr.
We're going to have to do that against an awful tough defense."
After Saturday's narrow victory over Iowa State, Switzerland said that his team was lucky to escape the "trap" it had fallen into after tying with then-No. 1 Texas in an emotion-draining game the week before.
tadium
"I HOPE WE have learned our lesson," he said. "We had better be ready to play every week regardless of the opponent, or we could lose. There just isn't that much difference in college football teams."
Gottfried said, "I think that was a good week for Iowa State to play
them. That should have been their game and it wasn't."
Gottfried said that he thought his team would face a much more intense Oklahoma team this week.
"I think they'll play harder," he said. "Good teams find ways to win. But the kids can't."
THE SOONERS MIGHT BE WITHOUT starting quarterback Danny Bradley, who injured his ankle and throwing hand against Iowa State. The team would practice, but he didn't know whether Bradley would play.
"I think it will hurt them if he can't
play," Gottfried said. "Anytime you lose your trigger man it hurts. You have to have your second man come in and play well, and at Oklahoma the second man is usually pretty good."
The second man at quarterback for the Sooners this week will actually be the third man. Oklahoma's No. 2 quarterback, Mike Clopton, was found to be ineligible earlier this week. That means that freshman Troy Aikman, a 6-2, 190 pounder, will take over if Bradley can't play.
Switzer said, "He's an unknown foe (to me), but he's quick and throws a ball well."
In all, seven freshmen and eight sophomores are listed on the Sonner's two-deep defensive depth chart. Fourth is the deep and three sophomores are starters.
"OUR DEFENSE HAS A few sophomores on it, and six freshman who play quite a bit." Switzer said. "They call them freshmen, but they're mostly redshift freshmen. We have some very talented players. I always say that talent overrides inexperience."
One player that Switzer is impressed with on the Kansas team is quarterback Mike Norseth.
"I think their quarterback is talented," he said. "Offensively is where they concern me the most. Kansas has probably suffered as many setbacks as any team in the nation, but I guarantee you they will be ready to play us. It is rare that we have an easy day in Lawrence."
KANSAS' INJURY SITUATION has stabilized, but tailback Robert Mimbs and receiver Richard Estell, suspended for curve violations, still might not play, although they will suit up for the game.
"It's up to their position coaches now." Gottfried said.
New sports arena may lure athletes
Sometimes this year — and every year — Biff Rockbody, Mr. High School all-everything athlete, will visit college campuses across the country looking for the school that can best put his talents to work.
Typically, Biff is met at the airport by a smiling representative from the school, Joe Fastalker, who recites every touchdown or slam dunk in Bif's career in the car on the way to the campus.
GREG DAMMAN
Biff is looking for several things: national television exposure, bowl game or national tournament coach, coachable coach and friendly teammates.
Sports Editor
Joe Fastalker has an answer to every question Biff asks.
what about the weather?" Biff asks, "It's cold here. I run the 40 in 4.4, and I could pull a muscle in cold weather like this."
Joe Fastalker is left speechless. The alumni can't change the weather. But then Joe regains his composure.
"We have a brand new indoor practice building." Joe brags. "It has a 90 yard artificial turf with a dynamic track and a weight room.
Boe's answer does the trick. Biff
signs a national letter of intent and tells the press, "I really like their coaches and the atmosphere here, and I really did it was the facilities."
With the completion of the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion, it's easy to imagine that Biff Rockbody was visiting the University of Kansas. The Anschutz Pavilion should play a big part in drawing athletes like Biff Rockbody to the University.
Exceptional athletes have the option of accepting a scholarship to almost any school in the country. In many cases, if a recruit must choose between two schools of equal academic quality and football tradition, the deciding factor is the climate.
Why spend four years practicing in the cold and snow in Minnesota when five years in sunny Miami, then can be obtained just as easily.
Kansas was not the first school to recognize the advantage of having an indoor practice building. Minnesota has an indoor practice building, and now plays in the state championship. Robert H. Humphrey Metrodome.
In the Big Eight Conference, Kansas State, Nebraska and Missouri have indoor football practice fields. But according to assistant athletic director Fledy Temple, Kansas is the first school in the conference to have a building for football and track.
Temple said that he didn't know how whether the building itself could convince a recruit to come to KU, but that it "will open his eyes up."
Snowy course awaits runners at Big Eight championships
Sports Writer
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
Those things won't stop the teams from competing, but they will make the tasks at hand a little more difficult.
Neither snow nor mud nor lack of oxygen will keep the men's and women's cross country teams from making their appointed rounds to tomorrow at the Big Eight Conference championships in Boulder, Colo.
Boulder is 5,360 feet above sea level, which will make the runners' lungs burn for lack of oxygen.
Adding to the list of potential difficulties, women's head coach Cliff Rovelo said he was told that the temperature in Boulder was expected to be in the 60's tomorrow. That could make for a lot of mud.
Men's head coach Bob Timmons said there was snow on the course. So much snow in fact, that the Colorado state high school cross country meet also scheduled for Boulder has been postponed.
"If you are going to try to climatize, you need to spend three or
four weeks out there or it won't do any good." Timmons said. "We are going in Friday at noon. We just have to be in good condition."
Having the meet in Boulder does have its bright side for the women, however. They competed on the same course against Colorado on Oct. 6.
Rovello said the altitude put his team, which finished sixth in the meet last year and is picked to finish sixth again this year, in a tough spot. He would like his runners to go into the meet rested, but they have to keep their mileage up to compete in the altitude.
"We will have a tremendous advantage have run on the course already this year," Rovello said. "We'll better on better on a course the second time."
"I am not sure what the weather will be tomorrow." Steiner said. "It doesn't really matter what it is,
The leading runner on the men's team, Brent Steiner, Leawood, KS., senior, has been suffering from a cold this week, but doesn't expect his cold, or the weather, to affect his performance tomorrow.
anyway. I have run in the snow and the rain, every kind of weather. Everyone there will have to run in the same conditions."
Steiner, who finished third at last year's conference meet and is undefeated this fall, will be a strong contender at the meet. Timmons said Iowa State has two runners, ranked first and third in the nation, that Steiner said would be tough to beat.
"I am not going to concede anything." Steiner said. "I am going to race the best race I can. If I am in the lead and they aren't anywhere near, I am not going to stop and wait for them."
Also competing in the meet for the Jayhawks will be seniors Greg Leibert and John Des Rosier, junior Maurice Smith; and sophomores Joe Manual, Gordon Way and Kyle Roste.
Making the trip for the women's team will be seniors Paula Berquist, Susan Glatter, and Heather Sterbanz, sophomores Caryne Finlay and Tracey Keith; and freshmen Trisha Mangan and Kellie Audley.
Wiley sets sights on other goals
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Cliff Wiley is what you might call a thinking-man's athlete. He sets his goals, plans how to achieve them, does what he can to achieve them, then moves on to his next goal.
Until this summer, Wiley, a spinner at the University of Kansas from 1975 to 1978 and now a candidate for a master's degree in public administration, had his sight set on an Olympic gold medal. Wiley qualified for the 1980 U.S. Olympic team in the 200 meters, but was denied a chance to compete because of President Carter's boycott.
And he has achieved goals beyond the field of athletics. He and other former KU athletes talked about life beyond athletics in a panel discussion at Expo 84's career fair for minority students, yesterday at the Kansas
He then switched to the 400 meters and became one of the world's best in the event, winning two national championships, a World Cup title, and a Pan American Games gold medal Going into the finals, Trials, he flipped into as good a bodybody of qualifying for the games and winning a gold.
But then Wiley, who's had a remarkably durable career, pulled a hamstring two months before the trials were to begin in Los Angeles. Running at less than full strength, she was eliminated in the trials of the trials in a time of 46.41 seconds, slower than his personal best of 44.70
Wilev said, "I was ready to run at
the trials, but I wasn't sharp because I had missed out on too much training, high-quality intensity training. But as a competitor, I felt that I could not let it go without going to trials and making that final effort."
Wiley considers himself in semi-retirement now. He received his law degree from KU two years ago, and will take his bar exam in February which he had postponed to train for the Olympics.
"I cried and I'm not a crying person," Wiley said. "It was, a big disappointment because it was the only thing in my career that I did not have an opportunity to do (compete in an Olympic Games). at the same time, you have to say, when a goal is unattainable, you should let it go. At this time, I don't feel it's a realistic goal to strive for."
Although not unexpected, the setback hurt.
He wants to go back to his native Baltimore after he completes his public administration degree and get a job with some position in city government.
school, but the problem was, when I came to the University of Kansas campus I was probably not prepared for the level of academics here," he said. "I was probably two years older than most of me and other athletes is that I understood that, so I took certain steps."
Wiley said he wanted to become a lawyer when he came to KU, but wasn't so sure he still wanted to the law school he stayed as an undergraduate.
His first step was taking only classes that counted toward his degree. Also, because he had to train for track, Wiley said he limited himself to a "comfort zone" of 13 miles per hour. He didn't feel he would have washed his scholarship if he didn't get his degree.
"After four years of getting knocked around the university and not making the grades and struggling to attain the ability to attain that goal," he said.
"The university says, 'Here's a trade — here's the university and all its resources for you to in return for your ability in track and field for the university to use,'" he said. "I feel the university would come out far ahead if I did not get my degree. We are going to take it like going to the grocery store and giving the grocer your money and not taking any groceries with you."
Wiley said he was at a disadvantage academically the minute he set foot on campus in 1974.
"I had very good grades in high
"With all the resources available, I believe every athlete that comes here can find out what level he's on," he said. "We have a School of Education which formulates procedures for evaluating students. How much are we able to evaluate the athletes? I feel it's possible when an athlete comes in for a program to be specifically developed for that athlete's needs."
Although he set his own course, he feels KU should take responsibility for guiding an athlete in the right direction academically.
Rick Renfro, a member of the KU Rugby Football Club, coaches varsity rugby players at the playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. The team plays at home this weekend against the Tulsa club.
Players criticize U.S. rugby play
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
Because rugby is an infant sport in America, the skill level is far below that in countries where it has been played for many years, foreign members of KU's rugby club said.
"I itacks the finesse of the rugby "I used to use," said Adrian Ford, a London, England junior who began playing in the league when he came to Lawrence in August.
"I was surprised how good it was when I got here," he said. "What is lacking in technique is made up in enthusiasm and physical commit."
Tony Ballance. Burton-on-Trent.
England junior, also a member of KU club, agreed that rugby in America lisses the fines of the British game.
"It's a lot more controlled aggression there," he said.
Both Ford and Ballance said they saw American football techniques when the Americans play rugby. Ballance called those techniques a hindrance to the success and development of the American players.
Another shortcoming both saw was the low skill level of the referees.
"the refereeing is much lower than what I'm used to," said Ford. "The standard of refereeing goes up with the standard of rugby."
Ballance said that bringing coaches over from countries where the game was more established
would help the game advance in America.
Ford said that the size of this country was a hindrance in getting the best national team together.
"The difficult thing is this country is so big," he said. "It's very difficult to get the best 15 players together because of travel problems."
Though still behind the most powerful countries, America has made great advances in rugby recently. KU players said.
Louie Riederer, secretary of the club, said. "It has advanced an unbelievable amount in the last nine years." He said he was pleased with the increasing number of people getting involved in the sport.
NBA opens tonight
By United Press International
The Detroit Pistons won't have to wait long to prove to the league they are indeed contenders for the NBA championship.
The Fistons meet the defending National Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics tonight at 7:05 p.m. in front of what is expected to be a freezer opening night crowd at the Silverdome.
In addition, millions will be watching at home on WTBS, which begins its first season as the NBA's exclusive national cable outlet.
excuse them.
In other NBA openers tonight,
Chicago hosts Washington, Atlanta
visits New Jersey, Cleveland is at
Philadelphia, Phoenix travels to
Golden State and Utah is at Seattle.
The Pistons, already blessed with Isaiah Thomas, Kelly Tripucka and Bill Laimbeer, remedied their most prominent weakness — power forward — by picking up Dan Roundtree, an off season trade with Atlanta.
"I think I can help the Pistons."
Roundfield said, "I know being out there with Lambeer and Isaiah is gonna help me."
Coach Chuck Daly has moved the 6-foot-6 Tripukka from forward to guard. The club will be stronger with a new defensive line of Ohio State coming off the bench
The Celtics are baping the 1984-85 season is a Sweet 16 for them. If they collect their 18th NBA crown, they will be honored to successfully defend their title
Boston, which many felt was weak in the backcourt last year, traded guard Gerald Henderson to Seattle last week. But the club said the development of Carlos Clark and rookie Rickey McCaw helped Henderson. The Celtics have yet to sign free-agent forward Cedric Maxwell
"In my mind it's no mystery, no jinx as to why teams haven't repeated," said Boston coach K.C. Jones. "Other teams improve through the draft and through trades, and everybody guns for the Buckeye in the East alone, Washington, Detroit, Philadelphia and New Jersey have improved."
Swimming teams begin 1984 season
The men's and women's swimming teams will have their annual Crimson and Blue intra-squad meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
The swimmers have been swimming between 35,000 and 50,000 yards per week in preparation for the season, which will start with the intra-squad meet. That will be followed by the Big Eight Invitational Nov 2 and 3 at Robinson Natatorium.
Kempf said the intra-squad meet would show him what progress the swimmers have made and would give the freshmen their first collegiate competition.
The women's captains are seniors Celine Cerny and Kelly Burke and junior Cathy Coulfer. The men's captains are seniors Cameron Gayle and Kelly Burke.
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Homecoming
1984
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HOMECOMING
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
Page 3
KABUL 22
Fans wave their hands back and forth symbolizing waving wheat to celebrate a KU touchdown.
Homecoming is loaded with tradition
By JOLIE OGG Staff Reporter
In October, 1912, the University of Kansas began an event that at that time was becoming increasingly popular on college campuses — homecoming.
Just two years earlier, the University of Illinois had adopted the idea of having alumni return to the university, providing friends and renew acquaintances.
Except for occasional lapes,
homecoming has continued as a
tradition at KU, and out of it have
grown some new traditions.
When World War I began, homecoming was canceled because of a lack of students and a lack of money. Homecoming resumed in 1921 and the University of Missouri was usually the football opponent.
Tom Yoe, postal consultant at University Relations and a 1939 KU graduate, said that eventually homecoming games were scheduled with a less popular team than the regular games would have high attendance.
AFTER GRADUATING, YOE left the University, but returned in 1946 and has been here since then. Over the years he has seen homecoming traditions change.
Yoe said that when he was a student homecoming kings and queens were crowded. Students elected the kings and queens, but cheating during the elections caused problems. Yoe said.
In 1934, when the Jayhawk's homecoming game opponent was Missouri, a tiger hunt began the festivities before the football game. Students hunted for a stuffed tiger hidden somewhere on campus.
Other homecoming traditions, according to University Archives, included a duck race between the Greek houses and a pep rally.
Each fraternity and sorority entered a duck in the race at Potter Lake and the house with the winning duck. The other ducks for a roast duck dinner.
In 1934, however, the winning house was disqualified because a string was found tied to their duck.
Another homecoming tradition was a football game between the law school and the medical school, according to archives documents. The game was not touch football and when the playing became too rough, the Athletic Department abolished the game.
ANOTHER TRADITION, HORO DAY, began in 1894 and was usually held the day before the homecoming game. The University declared the
day a holiday, giving the students the day off to celebrate and sell old clothes to raise money so they could go to Kansas City and have a beer party.
The nightshirt parade was an annual parade that started in 1905, a year after the tradition of class fights was abolished.
The first year of the parade about 200 freshmen and sophomores marched through downtown Lawrence and then up to the Chancellor's house to tell him the parade was a sign of peace between the two classes. The nightshirts were thought of as robes of peace.
NELSON SAID THE nightshift parade was stopped because the students snaked back and forth so that some students were injured.
Bob Nelson, program manager of continuing education and a 1962 KU graduate, said the parade downtown was fast and wild. The students would walk down Massachusetts Street, but swiftly snaked holding hands.
Another homecoming tradition
Nelson recalled was a rally and a
bonfire in South Park, Merchants
and townspeople participated and
In 1941, according to archives records, a new tradition was started in the New York City area.
provided refreshments.
Students and faculty organized dandelion teams and on April 23 from 9 a.m. to noon the teams picked dandelions. The team that picked the most dandelions received theater tickets and ice cream.
After picking dandelions, students ate lunch on campus and a street dance and carnival took place in the afternoon.
Dandelion Day was designed to make the campus more beautiful, but it also gave students another occasion to celebrate.
The tradition died when the University began using a weed spray in 1949.
Another tradition, the annual Student Union Activities carnival, began in 1920. The first carnival was in Robinson Gymnasium and many organizations had boots.
Trophies were given to the best men's and women's boots.
Not all KU traditions were so peaceful, however.
The law school and the engineering school had a feud which began when some law students forced a group of freshmen engineering students to sweep the law school steps
Alumni may recall old times at game
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
For the returning alumni, this is the time of year to rememberisce about memorable football games from the University of Kansas' past.
Names such as Gale Sayers, John Hadl, Nolan CrownWurll, Curley Evans, and Ray Evans will surely be roasted to at more than one tailgate party.
Some of the alumni may remember the days when Kansas State University did not score a single point against KU for six points. Then KState raked up a big goose egg against the Jayhawks.
In 1961, 1963 and 1965, KU's homecoming game was against K-State. The final score in each of those games was 34-0.
In fact, KU has never lost a homecoming game to K-State.
KU HAS PLAYED Oklahoma in homecoming games only twice, and the Sooners won both games. The Blue Devils beat Sooners for homecoming was in
You get so wound up and keyed up for every game the fact that it is homecoming doesn't really make any difference.
— Jack Mitchell, KU head football coach,
1958-66
1976. Oklahoma won that game handily, 28-10. The only KU Homecoming game before that one between them was in 1940 when Oklahoma won 13-0.
KU's overall homecoming record is 25 wins, 38 losses and five ties.
On Nov. 12, 1960, KU won its homecoming game by defeating Colorado 34-6. On Dec. 8, 1960, KU had to forfeit the game to Colorado and the Big Eight championship to Missouri.
In 1960, KU won the conference with a record of 7-2-1. That had already been married by the fact that the college was named by the National Collegiate Athletic
Association on Oct. 28 for illegal recruiting.
THE FOOTBALL PROBATION ruled out any hopes KU,had of making the trip to the Orange Bowl as Big Eight champions because the probation included a one-year ban on bowl games.
The main charge against the KU football team involved running back Bert Coan. Before he came to KU, COan had been attending Texas Christian University. The NCAA alleged that in the summer of 2015, the university alumni, had taken Coan to the College All-Star game in Chicago.
The NCAA found KU guilty of the charge, which constituted excessive entertainment of prospective student athletes.
After the probation was handed down, the KU University Senate reviewed the case and found Coan eligible to play in the remaining games, and that no violation had been committed.
That decision was endorsed by the KU Athletic Board, so Coan played in the Colorado and Missouri games.
AFTER THE SEASON ended, the Big Eight Athletic Committee ruled Coan ineligible for the Colorado and Missouri games, at which time KU's last two victories were automatically forfeited. That moved KU to 5-4-1 and in third behind Missouri and Colorado.
Jack Mitchell, head coach at the time, said the ruling hit especially hard because the decision to declare Coan ineligible was not made until after KU decided to let him play.
Coan remembered a sparkling 74-yard touchdown run he had in the homecoming game.
"Curtis McClinton made the last block," Coan said. "After that block, the field just broke wide open and it was a foot race."
OAN SAID THAT during the next spring training he broke his leg. After the injury, he ended up signing with the San Diego Chargers instead of coming back to KU.
Fred Hageman, a senior at the time of the probation, said the ruling that forced KU to give up his job when known was a shock to the whole team.
"It came out of the blue," Hageman said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
Page 4
Jackie Kelly/KANSAN
Coke is it!
Vendors climb many, many stairs during a KU football season. The people selling soda pop in the stands collect up to 18 percent of the gross profits, or 11 percent to 12 percent if they are hired vendors for campus and community organizations.
Stadium alive with vendors
By GWEN TOMPKINS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Memorial Stadium awakens between 10 and 10:30 a.m. on game days — the same time many students wake up to begin preparing for the afternoon's game.
The first signs of life at the stadium appear when 16 to 20 backstreet sellers stroll in and begin setting up their stands.
The athletic department coordinates the backrest and program selling, which members of the track, baseball and swim teams sell.
The backrests are sold for $1. The workers get 10 cents for each one they sell and 15 cents for each one they pick up from the stands after the game.
WILLIE PUCKETT, SPRISTER on the track team, and Scott Huffman, pole-vauturer, said they averaged $35 to $40 a game selling backrests. Both said their profits were spent on living expenses.
Teresa Watkins, a Topeka senior who sells programs, said. "There's no time for other jobs unless you're not into school." Watkins said.
The concession stands are run by different campus and community
organizations as a fund-raising activity, Kevin Remick, concessions manager, said merchandise was provided by Kansas Union concessionaires. The revenue is 12 percent of the gross profits after sales taxes are deducted.
The organizations are committed to sell concessions for the entire athletic season — football or basketball and sometimes both, he said.
JON WEAVER, GLENWOOD Springs, Col., senior and treasurer of Kansas Crew, said the group made about $150 to $200 a game. Most of the money goes toward paying the salary of one of the crew team's coaches.
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity operates one of the four novelty stands. They sell souvenirs ranging from playing cards and cups to sweatshirts and ties.
Cedric Keith, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said the money raised paid for chapter functions.
At noon the people selling soda pop to spectators in the stands arrive.
The organizations raising money by selling soda pop in the stands will receive 18 percent of the gross profits. Remick said organizations only made 11 or 12 percent of the profits if they hired vendors.
UNDER THE BLEACHERS, three
On the field, the band begins the game play while the stands pop up.
Kansas Crew workers serve popcorn, soda pop and candy to people stocking up on snacks before finding their seats.
During the first series of plays on the field, the work begins to slow down. Puckett and Huffman start packing up the backrests and Watkins picks up her box to take her sales pitch into the stands.
Throughout the first half of the game, most of the traffic in the corridors under the bleachers is the soda pop vendors coming down for refilled trays.
While the concession workers prepare for the rush at halftime they can keep track of the action on the field and the roar of the crowd above them.
In the middle of the third quarter, the concession stands start to close down. The workers close up the windows and begin taking inventory and packing the merchandise.
As the stadium begins to empty after the game, the backrest sellers meet at the 50-yard line under the press box.
When the crowd is gone the workers begin collecting the back-rests that litter the stands.
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Alumni picnic is new event
By BENGT LJUNG Staff Reporter
Homecoming is a time for alumni to reminisce about college days and fondly remember when Daisy Hill was nothing but a field.
The Kansas Alumni Association wants to preserve those feelings at a picnic and dance tomorrow.
"It seems like the longer the alumni are out of school, the more they need to return and hear of the University," Donna Neuer, director of membership services at the University Association, said last week.
THE PICNIC BEFORE the football game is new this year and replaces previous years' formal lunch in the Kansas Union. Last year, the lunch was similar to the pre-game brunch for members of the alumni club at the alumni Learned Club in the K-12 "Bools" Adams Alumni Center.
"We decided it was time for a change," Neuner said. "We wanted to try the picnic idea and to try to use an ice cube with the game atmosphere."
The picnic will begin at 11 a.m. just southeast of the stadium and will last until the start of the game. Neuer said that a band playing German "Oomphah" folk music will be there, with no more there for a pre-game rally. The picnic is sponsored by the Alumnies Association, the Kansas Union, the
KU Athletic Department, and the Parents Day, Band Day and Homecoming Committee.
For the first time, KANU Radio will broadcast live from the Homecoming Dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. toorrow Clyde Byson's Crimson and Blues Alumni Swing Band will play swing music of the '40s.
"WE REALLY WOULD like to encourage students to come to the dance as well as alumni and the general public," Neuner said. "Students can get in for half price with a student ID."
Planning for homecoming is a continual process for the Alumni Association staff of 20 and intensifies when the fall semester begins. In 2016 has had a committee planning its 25-year reunion since August.
The class of '59 will have a cocktail party and dinner at 6:30 tonight at the Alumni Center and a dinner at the chancellor's residence.
Elaine Claiborne, Minneapolis, and her husband, Ron, who graduated in 1959, said, "We just thought it was a grand place to live," she wrote. "Come back because we appreciate the early influence in our lives."
KALA MAYS STROUP, president of Murray State College in Murray, Kentucky, former KU
dean of women and a 1959 graduate, said, "I'm looking forward to seeing my classmates. Mike Gottfried was the coach of Murray State and many people will be sending their greetings."
Other members of the class of '59 are KU athletic director Monte Johnson and Bill Billings, who was the director of Preence's most influential alumni.
Bill Witt, senior class president in 1959 and pastor of the Fairfield, Calif. Presbyterian Church, said, "I'm really excited about it. I'm looking forward to hawk so I have an emotional affinity to the University of Kansas."
In other homecoming activities, the School of Law expects about 150 alumni for its annual Law Society Meeting in Green Hall before the game. A cocktail party will be after the game at the Alvamar Golf & Country Club for law alumni.
The Alumi Association is strictly a "friend raising" organization and leaves the fund raised to the Alumi Foundation association, Neuner said.
THE SCHOOL OF Business will have an informal reception before the game in the Kansas Union English Room.
Registration in the Kansas Union is a service for alumni to find old friends, but fewer people have taken advantage of this service in recent years, Neuer said.
Homecoming revelry planned
- Floats and bands will take a new route in this year's Homecoming Parade.
- The parade, at 1:30 p.m. today,
begins at the K.S. "Blogs" Adams
Alumni Center, 1265 Oread Ave.,
and winds through campus along
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groups and organizations are
featured.
- A football game between the Jayhawks and the Oklahoma Sooners will be the highlight of the weekend. Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
- Pre-game festivities include
the first homecoming picnic 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in a tent south of the stadium. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children.
- A shuttle bus will provide free rides to the picnic from parking lots south of Robinson Gymnasium and from the Frank R. Burge Union parking lot to the picnic for lunch-ticket holders.
- The KU Board of Class Officers will announce the winner of the 1984 Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator, the HOPE award, during pre-game ceremonies.
- Five KU Alumni Association members will receive the 1984
Fred Ellsworth Medallions for "unique and significant service to the University" during pre-game ceremonies.
- Clyde Byson's Crismond and Blues Alumni Swing Band will play 'dogs but goodies' from 1 to 4 p.m., in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The event will be broadcast live by KANU radio. General admission tickets are $5, but half-price tickets are available to students with student ID's.
Tickets for the pre-game picnic and the dance are available at the KU Alumni Association, 1266 Oread Ave., or by calling 847-4560.
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
HOMECOMING
Page 5
Ellsworth medallions to honor five KU alumni
By AMBER ANKERHOLZ Staff Reporter
Recipients of the prestigious Fred Ellsworth Medallions will be honored during homecoming weekend activities today and tomorrow.
The five alumni association members to receive the medallions, which are given for "unique and significant service to the University," are Fred B. Anschutz, Denver; Robert Billings, Lawrence; Eleanor Sissail Mason, Washington; Donald Slawson, Wichita; and John "Twink" Starr, Shawnee Mission.
THE MEDALLIIONS WERE named in tribute to the late Fred Ellsworth, longtime executive secretary of the Alumni Association. During his 39 years in that position, Ellsworth earned the nickname of "Mr. KU" for his service to the University.
His organization of volunteers from the student body, faculty and alumni served as a model for other institutions throughout the nation. He died in 1965.
Billings, who is president of Alvarmar Inc., a Lawrence recreational and real estate company, said he thought of the award as something that was given to others rather than himself.
He also said that receiving the job made him want to work harder for it.
"I am appreciative, flattered and humble." Billings said.
STARR, WHO ALSO has received the University's highest award, the Distinguished Service Citation, said he had known and worked with Fred Ellsworth and was honored to receive the medallion.
"It's a very humbling experience
bea a very gratifying one," Starr said.
The intent of the award is to recognize service over an extended period of time, so at least 15 years before a candidate's consideration.
The recipients will receive the medallions today at a private dinner and reception arranged by the Alumni Association. They also will be introduced at ceremonies before kickoff of the Kansas - Oklahoma football game tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
The Ellsworth medallions, which will be presented by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Robert S. Mueller, president of the Alumni Association, were designed by Eldon Tefft, professor of art. They bear the likeness of their namesake and the recipient's name and date.
ANSCULTZ, A NATIVE of Russell and a 1933 graduate, is the chief benefactor of the Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The structure, which houses a 70-yard artificial turf football field and an indoor track and field area, will be opened officially tomorrow.
He also established a scholarship fund through the Kansas University Endowment Association for full-time undergraduate students from Kan-
Anschutz operated oil and gas businesses in Kansas and surrounding states for many years. In 1967 he moved to Denver, where he now oversees ranching interests in the Rocky Mountains region. He established the Anschutz Family Foundation in 1982.
Billings, a 1959 graduate, in addition to his real estate business, has served on the boards of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Leadership Lawrence.
DURING THE WILT Chamberlain era of KU basketball, Billings was a guard on the team and played on the NCAA finalist team of 1957. After graduation, he began his career with the University as director of student affairs. He held that position from 1960 to 1970 and coached varsity golf in 1964.
Billings continued his relationship with the athletic department as a member of the Kansas University Athletic Corp. board of directors from 1974 to 1977, and in 1976 he served on the Women's Athletic Advisory Board. He is a member of the Williams Educational Fund, a fund-raising organization for athletics.
He is also a member of the Chancellors Club, the School of Business board of advisors and director of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art's memorial. He is also a committee in charge of raising funds for scientific equipment through the Endowment Association.
MALOTT, WIFE OF former chancellor Deane W. Malott, became involved with the University in 1939 and married his husband was named chancellor.
During their 12 years at KU, she supervised a number of campus beautification projects, including extensive plantings of flowering crab apple trees. She also served as Mortar Board's honorary president and participated in several other KU organizations.
the couple has traveled throughout the United States and several developing countries on behalf of the International Executive Service Corps.
Since her husband's retirement from the position of president of Cornell University in Ithaca in 1963.
The Malotls lived in Honolulu while he was vice president of Dole Pineapple Co. Ltd. The world's largest collection of erythrina, tropical flowering trees in the Pacific Tropical Botanical Gardens of Hawaii, named the Eleanor Sisson Malott Erythrina Collection this year.
SLAWSON, CHAIRMAN OF the board and president of Slawson Companies, was president of the Alumni Association last year.
As a member of the board of directors from 1974 to 1980, he served on the executive, futures, development and K.S. "Bools" Adams Alumni Center steering committees. He is on the Alumni Center board of governers and was national vice president of the Alumni Association
A 1956 graduate, Slawson was on the board of directors of the KUAC from 1979 to 1983 and is now a member of the International Fund and the Chairs Club.
from 1982 to 1983.
He is on the KU School of Business board of advisers and in 1982 was named distingished alumnus of the University of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
Slawson is also vice president of the Kansas Association of Independent Oil and Gas Producers and national co-chairman of the Council of Active Independent Oil and Gas Producers.
HE SERVES ON the board. of directors for several Kansas-based corporations, including Cessna Aircraft Co., First National Bank of Security Benefit Life Insurance Co. and Kansas Gas and Electric Co.
Starr, who graduated in 1927, is the retired chairman and director of the
R. B. Jones Corp, of Kansas City. He is also a member of the KU Gold Medal for alumi graduating 50 or more years ago. After he received the Distinguished Service Citation in 1970, Starr served on the citation selection committee from 1971 to 1973.
A member of the Williams Educational Fund and the Cancellors Club, Starr has served as chairman of the board of trustees for the Endowment Association. He has been a member of the Council for Progress and the Endowment Association's finance committee.
STARR AND HIS wife have supported several projects at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The recipients of the Ellsworth award, which number 66 through this year, are selected by a nine-member committee that accepts nominations from KU alumni.
IRELAND
W. H. BROWN
T. R. H. BOWMAN
BARNARD R. MURRAY
Honored this weekend for the Fred Ellsworth Medallion are (clockwise from bottom left) John Starr, Shawnee Mission; Donald C. Slawson, Wichita; Robert Billings, Lawrence; Eleanor Malott, Ithaca, N.Y.; and Fred Anschutz, Denver.
Sigma Chicelebrates centennial
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
Sigma Chi fraternity members are expecting 1,000 alumni and guests this weekend to celebrate the chapter's 100th anniversary.
Sigma Chi alumni and their guests will attend parties and exchange stories with fraternity brothers from pledge classes at the university early 1900s, said Kip Elliott, chairman of the centennial weekend.
Elliott said he had contacted a designated pledge class coordinator from each class as far back as 1919.
Individual pledge class parties in various hotels and restaurants tonight will kick off the centennial weekend. The pledge classes also can attend a party in the Hospitality Suite at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holding, 200 McDonald Dr., he said.
Buses will take the alumni to and from their hotels the entire weekend. Elliot said. Activities include breakfast and a barbecued ribs lunch at the house, 1439 Tennessee St.
"Some of the alumni aren't going to the game, and many of the Kansas City and Topeka alumni already have season tickets."
The fraternity purchased 500 tickets for the game. Although they are expecting 1,000 guests, they would have enough tickets.
Guided tours of the fraternity house will start at 11 a.m. and continue until everyone leaves for college on Friday. The homa at 1:30 p.m., Elliott said.
The evening will feature a cocktail party, a formal banquet and dance in the Holidome ballroom.
The housemother for the past 14 years, Elsie Escheinenheimer, and her predecessor, Marge Nation, will be honored at the banquet.
After dinner, two bands will perform. At 1 a.m., buses will return the alumni to their hotels. On Sunday, activities resume with the KSU athletic teams at the WKS "Boots" Adams Academy Center, 1266 Oread Ave.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
KU symbols possess colorful history
By JOLIE OGG Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas' colors have not always been crimson and the blue.
In the 1860s the Board of Regents adopted the colors maize and sky blue because they were the colors of the University of Michigan, which the Regents had used as the model for KU, according to University Archives in Spencer Research Library.
Maize and sky blue had been used at oratorical meets, and they may have been used in rowing on the Kaw River in the 1890s.
BUT WHEN FOOTBALL first began, the students wanted to use Harvard crimson in honor of Col. John J. McCook, a Harvard graduate who had contributed $1,500 for the KU athletic field.
McCook was a friend of Charles Gleed, a member of the Regents.
Some faculty members were Yale University graduates, and they wanted to include the Yale blue.
In May 1896, crimson and the blue became the official KU colors.
Other symbols and songs of KU have interesting origins.
the famous "Rock Chalk,
Jayhawk, KU" cheer, which President Theodore Roosevelt said was the greatest college yell he had ever heard, originated in the mid-1800s.
At the 1920 Olympic Games, the
King of Belgium wanted to hear an American college yell. The athletes decided that KU's Rock performed the chant for the king.
THE CHEER ORIGINATED when E.H.S. Bailey, then a professor of chemistry and head of the chemistry department, and some of his associates were returning to Lawrence from a scientific conference and decided that the school needed a vell.
The click-clack of the train helped them come up with the first version: "Rah, Rah! Jayhawk, KU," repeated three times.
It was suggested later that "Rock Chalk", the transposition of chalk rock, be used instead. Chalk formation or chalk formation (found on Mt. Oread)
Robert E. Foster, director of KU bands, said that at every game the band played six songs: "I'm a Jayhawk," Crimson and "Tigers" and "Piggers" and "Jayhawk." "Stand Up and Cheer," "Kansas Song" and "Song of the Jayhawk."
"I'm a Jayhawk" was written in 1912 by George 'Dumpy' Bowles, class of 1912.
BOWLES HAD PRODUCED some student musicals and used the song in one shows. Although he did not become popular until 1920.
The song helped solicit contributions to build Memorial Stadium and the Kansas Union as World War I memorials.
The alma mater, "Crimson and The Blue," never was meant to be the official school song. In 1891,
Professor George Barlow Penny asked his students to write a song for the Glee and Mandolin Club to tour through Kansas to Denver
None of the students came up with an original song.
Just before leaving on the tour, Penny thought of New York's Cornell University song, "Far Above Cayuga's Waters." A few words were changed, and he gave it to the Glee Club. He hadn't meant for the song to be used after the club band sang a song called "Crimson and the Blue," the official alma mater of the University.
IN 1967 WILLIAM Davis wrote the "Fighting Jayhawk." The fight song came from the march "The Happy Jayhawk," which Davis, now a professor of composition at the University of Georgia, wrote when he was a senior in high school.
Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the marching band in 1967, heard the song and thought it would make a good fight song. Davis said.
In 1909, Paul P. McNeely, an accompanist for the Glee Club, wrote "Stand Up and Cheer."
The band first played it the sum mer of 1967.
Foster said the band usually played the song several times during games.
Since then, other schools have adopted "Stand Up and Cheer" accords. The Songs of Oleh are a sample collection by the University of Kansas Alumni
in 1948, when the 'Sunflower Song' became popular, Chancellor Deane Malott suggested that it be adapted for a KU song.
Association.
Professor Allen Crafton wrote the new words and called it "Song of the Jayhawk."
SHORTLY BEFORE THE "SONG of the Jayhawk," the Jayhawk that adorns almost everything in the KU bookstores made its first appearance. Harold D. Sandy, a student in the late 40s, designed it.
The first Jayhawk was drawn in 1912 by Henry Maloy, a KU student. Maloy put shoes on his Jayhawk and could kick his opponents upright.
In 1923 Jimmy O'Bryon and George Hollingberg created a version of the large-beaked bird. Six years later, the Alumni Club of Kansas City hired an artist to design a new Javawk.
Gene "Yogi" Williams designed another fighting Jayhawk in 1941. Williams' Jayhawk is similar to the one used today.
ALTHOUGH THE KU Jayhawk is a mythical creature, a KU alumnus in the 1940s felt the South American Toucan came close to resembling the Jayhawk and sent one of the birds to the Delta Upsion Fraternity House. The bird was named "Chalkie."
On the morning of the Kansas-Missouri football game Chalkie was found dead. The Jayhawks were beaten badly by the Tigers that day.
Bright-colored floats fruits of hard labor
By SARAH ROSSI Staff Reporter
Behind the creep paper, hand-
lettered signs and huge Jayhawks
are hours of designing, arranging,
and stuffing to make a homecoming
float, worthy to parade down Jay-
hawk Boulevard.
Transforming a wooden flatbed trailer into a float of bright, large figures is an expensive, time-consuming job.
For float workers, it means hours spent gluing pieces of tissue paper into chicken wire — a slow process called "pomping."
TRADITIONALLY, THE BULK of the work is left until three days before Friday's homecoming parade.
"We'll be working on it about three to four hours a night and Thursday we'll stay up all night pumping," said Colby Hall, Overland Park. "I don't mind getting away with the Pi Delta Theta fraternity-Kappa Alpha Theta sorority float."
Madeline Giannetti, Tulsa, Okla.
junior, worked on the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity-Pi Beta Phi
sorority float last year.
"We worked up until the last minute," she said "We were pomping as we were parading."
In line with this year's theme, "Contemporary Comics Come to
Floats are usually constructed through the combined efforts of two living groups, a fraternity and an order to split the time and cost.
KU. " characters such as Bugs Bunny and the Smurfs will keep company with the Jayhawk and the University of Oklahoma's Sooner wagon.
After the design is planned, construction proceeds by trial and error
"WE JUST MESS around with the chicken wire until it forms into something we like," said Bob Gaudreau, Wichita freshman, who is working on the Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Theta float.
Float costs range from $500 for a float with no moving parts to more than $2,000 for one with moving parts.
"We've set aside around $1,000 for this year's float, including 600 square feet of chicken wire and 30 boxes of paper," said Todd Morris, Overland Park, the firm's imaging man for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Delta Pi float.
In tomorrow's parade, the floats will travel along Jayhawk Boulevard with local high school bands, antique cars and flag teams. The parade will start at the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center and proceed down Jayhawk Boulevard to the Chi Omaunt fountain.
Because the track at Memorial Stadium was recently resurfaced, the winning floats will not circle the football field at halftime of tomorrow's game, as they have in years past. Instead, the floats will be on display in front of the residence hall or house of the group that built them.
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Page 7
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
HOMECOMING
Marching band wants explosive sound
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
AS
Carrying a heavy load is one thing, but playing at the same time is another. KU's tuba players carry some of the heavier equipment when they march on the field during halftime, but the extra weight does not hinder their performance.
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
When almost 250 students filled with adrenaline take hold of $250,000 worth of equipment, the results could be explosive.
That's just what the KU Marching Band hopes for, explosive good sound.
"The quality of sound is excellent." Tom Stidham, assistant director of bands, said recently. "KU has a very musical marching band."
The special homecoming performance and the regular routines, however, require hours of practice to produce those high quality sounds.
MARCHING IN THE heat, drizzle or sleet; waking up on the day after a performance from carrying a heavy instrument; and running through it one more time even after 10 run-throughs are all part of being in the band. But according to many of the band members, it's worth it.
Amelia Aldrich, Wichita senior, who has played with the band for six years, plays the sousaphone — a 65-pound instrument that is similar to a tuba. Aldrich, who is referred to as "Rocky" by fellow sousaphone players, said that she took a weight training class to prepare her for carrying the heaviest instrument in the band.
But the performance is worth the trouble, she said.
"It hurts, especially when you have to stand with it for long periods of time," she said. "I'm sore after the game, but it's good exercise."
"IT'S A FEELING of accomplishment. It's hard to explain unless you're really down there in the field and all the people are up in the stands cheering," she said. "It's just a really good feeling."
The KU Marching Band, one of 11 KU bands, performs exclusively for the football team. The band rehearses four days a week for one and a half hours. On home day days, the band starts practicing at the stadium at 8:30 a.m.
Norman Weeks, a Lenexa freshman who watched the band several times before performing with the band, said he observed the commitment the band members had toward putting on a good show.
“As the week goes along they get more serious about the show,” he said. “Wednesday it didn't really seem like they cared what was going to happen, and were willing to put in some hard work and they really made it look good.”
JENNIFER WATERS, A St. Louis senior who has played with the band
for three years and now substitutes as a saxophone player when needed, said many benefits came from playing for the band.
Band members have a chance to sharpen their performance and leadership skills and make new friends, she said.
"It can be tiresome," she said.
"You wonder, 'I could have gone home this weekend, or there's this excellent party I could have gone to.' I know I could go to the party and be able to get up this morning, too."
"But I think if you can make it through it one year, it will not only motivate you for band, but it will motivate you as a person because you know that you can withstand just about anything."
Robert Foster, director of bands, said band members worked hard because they were dedicated to being one of the best bands around.
"No one is required to be there," he said, "they want to be there, and there is a commitment to excellence."
WHERE LOVE IS CENTERED
Joe Wilkins IU/KANSAN
Ron McCurdy, instructor of bands, directs the Marching Jayhawks at a practice. This recent session was inside because the field the band usually practices on was too muddy. McCurdy occasionally directs the band and helped put together the homecoming game half time show.
Pre-game tailgating a tradition for many
By JOHN EGAN Staff Reporter
Before the Jayhawk football squad sets foot on the gridiron tomorrow and before the band marches down Campanile Hill, hundreds of fans will converge on the field for a surrounding Memorial Stadium.
At least two hours before Kansas plays Oklahoma in tomorrow's homecoming game, fans will unload their cars, vans and station wagons of barbecue grills, picnic tables, beer, soda pop and food, food, food as part of the tailgate party tradition.
BENEATH VIVIDLY COLORED trees, these fans — mostly alumni — will munch on potato chips, slap together ham sandwiches, grill hamburgers, crunch on grill-likeickn, and fruit guava. The dazzling darker hue and guzzle beer or sip wine to unwind before the game.
The makeshift parties range from the simplistic, involving a few intimate friends, to the complex, involving the guest list may include 50 faces.
While some tailgaters fire up barbecue grills and set up picnic tables with tablecloths and floral centerpieces, others will spread blankets on the leafy ground and eat roast beef on white bread.
Roy and Shirley Gross of Lawrence started tailgating this year with their two daughters. At the KU-lowa State game on Oct. 6, they ate fast-fried food chicken as they sat in folding chairs next to their car parked on a grassy area.
"We've tailgated every game this year," Ron Gross said. "It's a lot of fun. It kind of relaxes you for the game. This way, we come early, get a parking space and relax."
"WE JUST THOUGHT it would be fun, something different." Shirley Gross said. "It kind of lets you beat the traffic, too."
Barbara Grove of Salina, Jayhawk earnings adorning her lobes, said she and her family had worked hard about three games each season.
"Every game that the weather's nice, we do this." Groves said as she stood near a row of trees and people ground here. You may not know
their names, but you know their faces."
HERA DAUGHTER, ANDY YOXell, from Liberal, a 1976 graduate, said. "You just develop a people and make it comfortable, makes it comfortable."
As Yaxon played with her 2-year-old daughter, Ashlee, who was clad in crimson and blue, the family prepared their meal of ham and beef sandwiches, potato chips and baked beans.
"We're starting her out with the KU tradition right," Ashlee's grandmother said.
Ed and Anita Goss, fans from Wichita, said that they and family members had tailgated since 1978. The children enrolled at the University
"After you've put so many children through KU, you just get into the habit of it." Anita Goss setting, the setting, I is gorgeous.
"We enjoy it," her husband said.
FOR RAY MERRICK of Stilwell and about eight of his fellow tailigaters, the pre-game festivities allow them "to come back to the alma mater and relive the fall days."
He and a group of friends began tailgating about 10 years ago, he said.
"We do this every time we come over," Merrick said, standing next to a van and mobile restaurant. "You get in the mood of the whole thing."
Since 1977, the Russell family of Topeka has gathered near the stadium to eat, drink and be merry before football games. In the beginning, they parked near Hoch Auditorium. Now they have a choice parking spot directly east of the stadium. About six people joined them at the Iowa State game.
The Russells have shown their enthusiasm for tailoring by having a Lawrence craftsman construct a large trunk to use for their pre-game parties. The trunk, decorated with a Jayhawk on the front, has compartments for storing food and an area to set dishes or plates on.
While the group ate chili dogs, vegetable salad and pasta salad. Peggy Russell said, "Tailgating just adds color to the whole game."
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
Page 9
HOMECOMING
Fans' safety is ensured by law enforcement coordination
By JAMES STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
Long before Memorial Stadium is filled with 30,000 to 50,000 football fans, police officers from the area's fire department and security sure tomorrow's game is a safe one.
Officials from all four departments say the key to a safe football game is coordination. That, said James Denney, director of the University of Kansas Police Department, is the success of security measures.
Three main concerns of police officials during game days are traffic control to and from the stadium, crowd control within the stadium and normal police activities. Denney said.
THE SECURITY OPERATION at games is controlled from a command post in the press box, Denney said. The command post is operated by Denney and a KU police lieutenant, along with representatives from the three other law enforcement departments.
From the time the command post opens at 8 a.m. until the streets are safely cleared after the game, everything that happens in the stadium and in Lawrence passes through the command post, Denney said.
"People at the command post know pretty much everything that is going
on in the city of Lawrence," he said. Officers from KU police, the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and the Kansas Highway Patrol work together to control the 8,000 to 10,000 cars traveling through the city in search of parking.
EACH DEPARTMENT HAS a different responsibility. The Highway Patrol monitors I-70 Kansas Turnpike into the city; county and police direct traffic through Lawrence and KU police controls the campus and monitors parking.
Streets on campus operate under normal traffic laws before the game, except for Memorial Drive, which is closed.
After the game Mississippi Street is blocked from Baumgartner Lane by the Kansas University to 11th Street; Jayhawk Boulevard is blocked from Mississippi Street to West Campus Road; and 11th Street is blocked from Mississippi Street to Maine Street.
Also, Mississippi Street becomes a one-way street from Baugartner Lane to Sunnyside Drive, and 11th Street becomes a one-way street from Main Street until it turns into Naishtown Drive. A one-way to Naismith Drive. Naismith Drive is one-way until it runs into Sunnyside Avenue.
have is security for the Homecoming Parade this afternoon.
Police direct traffic away from the parade, which goes down Jayhawk Boulevard from Oread Avenue to the Chi Omega fountain.
FOR HOMECOMING, THE only additional responsibility the police
Police also assist in dispersing the parade after it is over. Floats are directed down Naismith Drive to the O-zone parking lot south of Robinson Gymnasium where they will be displayed until the game tomorrow.
KU police assist in safety inspections of floats. They also provide
Denney said the basic police unit in the stands was the uniformed officer who monitored a particular area of the stadium by keeping watch for the advances in the crowd and any medical emergencies which might arise.
maintaining security within the stadium, he said.
Two more groups are used as response teams to specific problems that occur during the game. One team is called a VIP, and details for VIPs that visit the
The three main concerns of police officials during game days are traffic control to and from the stadium, crowd control within the stadium and normal police activities.
James Denney, director of the University of Kansas Police Department
a patrol car in front and in back of the parade as a safety precaution for the 300 to 400 people who participate in the parade.
Denney said that in addition to traffic control, crowd control in and around the stadium was another concern.
concern.
OFFICERS FROM THE four departments staff four separate groups to handle crowd control. Each group has different responsibilities, but all share the responsibility of
University is comprised of one to three plain-clothes officers.
The other response team is a group of uniformed officers who handle specific emergencies that require an identifiable officer, Denney said. In this year's game against Iowa State, for instance, the group was sent to handle a possible car burglary in a stadium parking lot.
THE LAST SECURITY group is made up of 20 to 30 officers from the Lawrence Police Department, the
Sheriff's Department and the Highway Patrol who are seated in the stadium and are used as back-ups. They usually are those officers who directed traffic before the game.
Denney said videotaping from the command post was another security method.
Since 1978, KU police have used videotaping for evidence if a disturbance should lead to violations of the law or arrests, he said.
However, Denney said cameras did not videotape randomly. He said they were used only after a confrontation had been identified.
"If tapes are not used for their evidentiary value, they are erased the next day," he said.
In addition to the officers in the stands, some are under the stands as security for concession stands and at the gates.
TICKETS ARE TAKEN by a private services group, Manpower Temporary Services. They are hired through the athletic department to work games, according to Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director.
About 50 people from Manpower take tickets and act as ushers for the football games. They also check to make sure people don't bring alcoholic beverages, plastic containers or coolers into the stadium, but are not responsible for confiscating illegal items.
small thermos bottles into the stadium, Temple said.
If a disturbance breaks out at the gate, the Manpower employee radius a police officer under the stadium to assist. If the person contuives to bother the officer, he can be denied entrance to the game.
ANOTHER RESPONSIBILITY of police during the games is handling medical emergencies, Denney said.
However, fans are allowed to bring
"Most of our business is medical emergencies — people falling, people breathing, people coughing."
Chuck Belote, KU's coordinator of medical facilities at the games and supervisor of emergency Spectator Watch, said police acted as the eyes for the medical teams and reported the crimes and the nature of the emergency.
At least two doctors and nurses, 115 trained medical personnel and the Douglas County Ambulance Service are stationed in and around the county. They provide medical problems that occur during an average football game, he said.
HOWEVER, SOME EMERGENCIES such as heart attacks, broken limbs from falls and injuries from fights require additional medical services, he said.
He said that problems ranged from bee stings to heat exhaustion to falls, which usually are treatable in the stadium.
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HOMECOMING
University Daily Kansan. October 26,1984
Page 10
Beer, barbecue, fun all part of sitting on the hill
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
The hill between the Campanile and the stadium may not offer the best view but it does offer a relaxing way to follow the game.
Joel Jackson/KANSAN
They will invade the hill tomorrow, equipped with blankets, beer and barbecue grills.
Every home game, while thousands of fans pay the price to sit in Memorial Stadium, several hundred others spend their Saturday afternoons camped on the grass between the stadium and the Campanile.
"I'll just one big party," Larry Miller, Overland Park junior, said at the Kansas—Iowa State game Oct. 6. Standing on the bill, of
STUDENTS AND ALUMNI clustered around kegs, pumping plastic cups full of beer. Others lounged on the bench. In the humid afternoon sunshin
Granted, the hill doesn't offer the best view of the football action. But the seats are free, and the beer flows freely.
Several Frisbee players flipped discs on the east side of the hill. Nearby, two tan terriers sniffed at a bag of potato chips
Miller said he and his roommates came to the hill because it was free, and they could drink.
Students pay $13 for reserved seat tickets and $7 for general admission tickets except for the Nebraska all-sports tickets cost $15. All sports tickets cost $45.
"IT'S $7 TO get in the stadium," Miller said. "But today, each of us only pitched in $2 for a keg."
Although the consumption of alcohol on state property is prohibited by law, 3.2 beer may be consumed. However, 3.2 beer cannot be sold or brought into the stadium because of University regulations.
Jim Denney, KU police chief, said officers kept an eye on the hill on
game days from the stadium's press box. Several more officers — both plain clothes and uniform — patrol the hill.
Many of those on the hill said they enjoyed the unrestricted social atmosphere. Fans can stay for the day and breeze in to watch a quarter or two.
STEVE FERRO St. Louis sophomore, drove his moped down the hill from a house in North Shore.
"We watch for rights, fires, people drinking liquor," Denney said. "State law restricts alcohol, but from what we've seen most of those people on the hill drink 3.2 beer. If we find bottles, we confess them."
before going to work
"I bought a ticket last year, but this year I'm too busy to go to all the games. I just zip in and zip out when I get a chance," he said.
At the Iowa State game, a dozen business students staked out a spot midway down the bill, planting a seed into the ground, and the letters "MIAA" in the ground.
The hill is a convenient meeting place for large groups because they don't have to scrouge around for them so everyone can get into the stadium.
The students turned the afternoon into a cookout with the two charcoal grills they brought along.
Jerry Lutes, Marshalltown, Iowa, graduate student, poked at the hot dogs, hamburgers and polish sausages sizzling on the grills.
But the crowd on the hill isn't
"MOSTLY. WE'RE HERE to watch the people," he said. "If you went around and asked people what the score was, I doubt if anyone would know."
completely oblivious to the action.
When applause roars inside the stadium, the people on the hill follow with cheers of their own. When Kipling arrives at the hill, he join the stadium crowd in the
traditional waving of the wheat
"It's a great time for everybody — almost a crisp atmosphere," said Karen Eugster, a 1981 KU graduate. "There's so much more room to move around and relax."
Eugster and her husband, Steve, ate fried chicken while they watched the Jayhawks. Both had donned crimson-and-blue KU T-shirts for the game.
A BOTTLE OF REER in one hand and a pair of binoculars in the other, Steve Eugster said. "The view really works," he added. It helps if you bring binoculars."
KU ready for return of alumni
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Several hundred alumni will return to the University of Kansas this weekend, and many organized living groups will be ready for them.
Fraternities, sororites and scholarship halls have planned open house tours, brunches, parades and football game for returning alumn.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is sponsoring an annual football game between active members and alumni called "Grid Bowl." The fraternity, which expects 40 to 50 alumni from the late 1960s and early 1970s to attend, is also having a reception and dinner for alumni.
Scott Huntress, Sigma Pi Epsilon chairman of activities for homecoming, said. "Every year he goes to the beach." This year it's the '60s and '70s.
"The weekend is a great opportunity to interact with the alumni and learn from these guys who've been in the real world. It's also a chance for the alumni to share their experiences at KU."
Another fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, is planning an alumni breakfast tomorrow morning. Between 80 to 100 alumni are expected to attend.
Brad Hager, social chairman for Delta Tau Delta, said that the fraternity had a special breakfast before every home game, but homecoming was a bigger event and more people usually came.
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
Page 11
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1984
Page 12
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Blue revue
The dialogue is terrible and the acting's frequently worse, but KU students continue to flock to midnight X-rated movies shown at the Varsity Theatre. The films make a profit,
but manager Rance Blann says they're shown only once a month because modest community standards discourage more frequent showings. See story, page 3.
BREATHING
Warmer
The University Daily
High, 60s. Low, upper 30s Details on page 3.
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 46 (USPS 650-640)
SUPER
Fans drown goalpost after victory
With the scoreboard flashing "SUPER" injubilant football fans tear down the north goalpost in Memorial Stadium.
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Renorter
As the clouds 'gave way at the KU-Oklahoma homecoming football game on Saturday, so did the Sooners. Kansas' victory was a dream come true for Javakhw fans.
After the 'Hawks made the Sooners settle for a field goal instead of a touchdown in the opening minutes of the game, the small team in Memorial Stadium began to come alive.
By half time, the open seating section began to fill up and the crowd on the hill overlooking the stadium swelled.
Leon Szeptyk, Lawrence senior, and Julie Nice, Hutchinson second-year law student, said they came to the game at the dayhawks cleared up and the dayhawks were winning.
THEY WERE ONLY two of the thousands of fans who cheered the Jayhawks on during the game.
Sal Lewis, Los Angeles junior and cornerback on the football team, urged those in the crowd to their feet before each kick off by swinging a towel and jumping around on the field. As the game moved on, his teammates hung him in shipping the crowd into a frenzy.
After the game, students swarmed onto the field, said Jim Williamson, Topeka junior. Police turned back the crowd as it approached the north goal post, so the swarm turned and tried to take down the south post, he said.
Fans in the student section began chanting, "Goal posts! Goal posts!" during the third quarter. During the fourth quarter, they alternated that chant with two others: "Warm up the bus!" and "Bring on Nebraska!"
AGAIN POLICE TURNED the crowd back, but when the crowd returned to the north goal post, it succeeded in bringing it to the ground. Williamson said
Monday, October 29, 1984
Two KU police officers suffered minor injuries when the post fell, KU police said.
A wall of students dragged the porton to Potter Lake, said Rod Sibbett, Harrisonville, Mo. senior. There, one student swarn out into the lake and submerged the hollow crossbar
KU police said they retrieved the crossbar later on Saturday. They recovered the base of the post from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 1301 W. Campus Road.
Following the game, many fans filled local trays.
1340 Ohio St., said yesterday, "We didn't get many Oklahoma fans in. Normally we do. I think they must have put their tails between their legs and gone home."
JOHN WOODEN, OWNER of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W 14th St., said few Oklahoma fans went to their taven before or after the game. The fall of Jayhawk fans during most of the day.
Bob Frederick, Williams Fund director, said about 2,500 people attended the buffet supper and official opening sponsored by the athletic department for all residents' donations for the athletic department
Ken Wallace, owner of the Javawk Cafe.
Fred B. Anschutz Sports Pavilion and the Shaffer-Holland Strength Center.
besides going to local taverns, many alumni, student athletes and KU officials celebrated the victory at the opening of the
Several football players said that warming up in the pavilion before Saturday's game, a first for the team, helped them play better.
See FANS, p. 5, col. 3
HOPE award tops off day full of surprises
Staff Reporter
By ERIKA BLACKSHER
The unexpected filled Memorial Stadium on Saturday
After the Jayhawks upset Oklahoma, thousands of KU fans left the stadium intoxicated with excitement and disbelief.
Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism. felt pretty astonished himself.
journalism. It rest pretty astonished hissen,
but his surprise came before the game.
Wade, a medium announcer called his
name as the winner of the 53th annual
HOPE award.
"I didn't expect it," he said later. "At first it didn't register with me that the phone was dead."
Kautsch came to the University of Kansas in 1979 as a visiting lecturer. He applied for a full-time position and was hired in 1980. He is also a Journalism and Public Information, now
the School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
THE HOPE AWARD, short for *Honor*
for an Outstanding Progressive Educator.
The Hopeless Scholarship Award.
Kautsch said that after five years of teaching students the hows and whys of journalism, he thought the HOPE award that students liked what he was doing.
"The policy I try to follow is to get the students to teach themselves," he said. "I don't try to offer solutions. I am more interested in the process of discovering new information and generating new ideas."
Dan Lowe, president of the Board of Class Officers, said 380 seniors participated in the final voting. The HOPE award is the only award for teaching excellence given by students alone.
THE TALK
See HOPE, p. 5, col. 3
Todd Benson, center, sophomore class president from Overland Park, ap plauds as Chancellor Gene A. Budig, right, congratulates HOPE winner Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism.
Presidential campaigns bring heated exchanges
By SUZANNE BROWN
Staff Reporter
In 1844, liberal Republicans charged that Republican presidential candidate James G. Blaine "wallowed in spoils like a rhinoceros in an African pool."
The New York Sun called Blaine's Democratic opponent, Grover Cleveland, 'a'
Name was caited a liar by Democrats, and the Republicans who deserved their candidate to support Cleveland — who later won by 50 percent — everything from snakes to brawling Pharsisees.
coarse debauchee who would bring his barlots with him to Washington."
ELECTION '84
THIS YEAR, THE centennial of the infamous 1884 campaign that one magazine of the time called the lowest ever waged, finds a presidential contest whose exchanges
pale in comparison with the colorful attacks of a century ago.
Though both President Ronald Reagan an-
Democratic challenger Walter Mondale have attacked each other's policies throughout the campaign, their accusations have usually avoided prison. In the last 7 debate candidates Mondale even praised the president's sincerity.
principal.
Two KU professors agreed that, although political insult was probably as vicious now as it ever was, the harshness of campaign language had been considerably softened in recent years.
"Vituperation is not as great today as it was then," said Eilen Reid Gold, associate professor of communication studies. "What appropriate them wouldn't seem so now."
GOLD. WHO TEACHES a class in the rhetoric of political campaigns, said the candidates' charges this year were no less
See ELECTION, p. 5, col. 1
Mondale uses new strategy in final days
By United Press International
Walter Mondale, insisting he hears something from the electorate that the polls are missing, began his final uphill push for the White House yesterday with a "national strategy" aimed at holding Democratic strongholds and reaching out to the West and Farm Belt.
With nine days to go before Election Day and still trailing in the polls, Mondale hopes the strategy will shake loose what national polls show as Reagan's commanding lead. A Newsweek poll Saturday showed Reagan with a 17-point lead over Mondale and the CBS-New York Times survey showed the incumbent ahead by 18 points.
U. S. News and World Report said yesterday its new poll showed Reagan leading in 45 states "on the way to a smashing victory." It said Mondale led only in Massachusetts, the District of Columbia and his home state of Minnesota.
However, The New York Times yesterday endorsed Monday, citing Reagan's "dangerous" diplomacy. The Chicago Tribune agreed that the incumbent presented "a danger to world peace" and threatened to "bankrupt America," but backed him anyway.
OTHER PAPERS ENDORSING Mondale were the Arkansas Gazette, the St. Petersburg Times and the Philadelphia Inquirer. Among those backing Reagan were the New York Daily News, The San Francisco Examiner, The Indianapolis Star, The Oregonian of Portland, the Baltimore News American and the Miami Herald.
On CBS's "Face The Nation" yesterday, Mondale campaign chairman James Johnson predicted an upset victory and White House Chief of Staff James Baker cautioned Reagan's loyalists against over-confidence.
JOHNSON DENIED A published report that he told Mondale last week that Reagan had built up an insurmountable lead. Quite to the contrary, he insisted the Democratic nominee had hit his stride and was on the road to victory.
"I told him he can win. He believes he can win and . . . we will win," Johnson said.
Among Reagan aides, who privately talk of a landslide, the public emphasis was on Obama's policy.
Baker said Reagan would campaign hard in 12 states in the remaining days.
"We're not over-confident," Baker said. "It would be a terrible mistake for anybody who works for Ronald Reagan to think or assume that there's a landslide victory already in the bag, because the president is running like he's one's point behind."
MONDALE'S CAMPAIGN IS following a "national strategy," putting the candidate before large and enthusiastic crowds in front of the network to project well on the network television news.
Mondale has ordered his staff to stop discussing polls and is telling audiences "they stopped taking polls" in 1948 when his role model, Harry Truman, scored his upset. Pointing to the fact he is getting the largest and most enthusiastic crowds of his constituents said, "There's something going on in this country and the poll takers aren't getting it."
Pumpkin hunters come out again
Rv JOHN EGAN
Staff Reporter
DESOTO — Charlie Brown's little sister, Sally, and his best friend, Linus, impatiently waited for the Great Pumpkin in much the same setting.
Yesterday, Richard Krivjansky and his son, Jason, of Edwardville in Wyandotte County, braved the nippy weather to select their pumpkins at Few Acres Farm, about 15 miles east of Lawrence.
Pumpkins, row after row of them, await picking by customers. Children and their parents lug them home to carve into goulish or comical jack-o'-lanterns for Halloween, just two days away.
ALONG A NAMROW two-lane highway, a large white sign with a pumpkin and "U PICK" painted on it greeted the Krivjankys and other motorists.
Tromping around in the muddy, two-acre pumpkin patch, the father son team spent about half an hour searching for just the right shape. The bright green eyes pranced around the patch.
Both father and son turned over and picked up dozens of pumpkins, inspecting their size.
"I'm very chosy," said Jason as he tooted one of his pumpkins around. "And I wanted big ones. But I'll have to settle for these. We're lucky to find the two we found."
The elder Kriviansky said he thought the crop already had been picked over.
smape and condition. Some pumpkins had
blemishes. Others were caked with mud.
"I THINK WE waited too doggone long to come out here," he said.
preferred hand-picked pumpkins over
Nonetheless, Jason's father said the two preferred, hand-picked pumpkins over
MONDAY MORNING
Besides, Jason said, at a pumpkin patch "they're cheaper."
"Just getting your family outdoors is a beck of a lot better than going to the store," he said. "Fresh air."
store-bought ones. This was the second year they had purchased their carving pumpkins at a patch
So Jason and his father loaded the pumpkins, one tail and skinny and the other short and fat, into the trunk of their car and drove up a dirt road to the fruit and vegetable stand.
Charles Lawhead, wearing overalls, a cap from a farm implement company and cap
stubble on his face, rang up the Kriivansky's purchase on an old wooden cash register. At 15 cents per pound, their pumpkins cost $3.79
FOR 30 YEARS, Lawhare's family has operated the roadside stand, where pumpkins and other produce are sold. In addition to the two-acre pick-your own patch, the Lawhare farm includes five more acres of pumpkins and other crops.
For Lawhead, Halloween begins in mid-June, when pumpkin planting starts. The pumpkins usually are ready for harvest by the first week in October. Eager children and their parents arrive at the farm the same week to choose their pumpkins.
"You still have people Halloween night getting pumkins." he said.
Lawhead grumbled about this year's pumpkin crop as he stood near the cash register.
"No rain when we needed the rain," he said. "They're not near as big this year. They're light this year. The last two years have not been ideal."
NORMALLY HIS FARM produces about 15,000 pumpkins each year, he said This year, however, the lack of rain and a hard frost in September hurt the crop. Lawnward reaped only 7,000 pumpkins this year.
October 29, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
100
Ford workers cast votes; approval of pact is likely
DETROIT — About 114,000 workers at Ford Motor Co. plants nationwide wrapped up voting yesterday on a new law that would approve Approval of the pact is virtually certain.
United Auto Workers officials said the final results would be made public today, although results during the past week showed the three-year contract winning the support of about 72 percent of the rank-and-file.
Trial starts in Dallas murders
DALLAS — A Moroccan waiter accused of killing six people when a woman spurned his offer to dance on towed trikes with the lowest mass slaying in the history of Dallas.
Abdelkrim Belacheh, 39, is charged with six counts of murder and one count of attempted murder in the June 29 blood attack on Club and Club, a bar in affluent north Dallas.
Witnesses said Belachbeh walked to his car to get a gun after Marcelle Ford, a 32-year-old Grand Prairie, Texas, woman, refused to dance with him. When he returned, he shot her in the chest and head, then went down the bar "shooting people off barstools." Police Sgt Bill Parker said.
Couple charged in girl's death
AURURN, Maine — A mother and her boyfriend were charged with murder after authorities found the blistered body of a 4-year-old girl stuffed in an oven, officials said yesterday.
Responding to a report of smoke wafting from a unit in a tenement building, police Saturday afternoon burst into the couple's apartment and found the crumpled body of Angela Palmer in the electric oven
Police arrested the girl's mother, Cynthia Palmer, and her live in companion, John Lane. They were being held in the Androscoggin County jail yesterday.
Mail lost for year is recovered
WAYNESBURG, Pa. — When the folks in Waynesburg said "It's in the mail," they weren't lying. As many as 14,000 been in the mail — for more than a year.
The missing mail episode began around Aug. 2, 1983, when several trays of mail from Wynnesbury were shipped in a sack containing the bagging, said a Pittsburgh host office official.
But instead of going through the sorting process, the letters were sent to a storage area, where they were covered by empty mail sacks.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
MILTON
NEW YORK — About 18,000 runners kick off the New York City Marathon at the Verrazano Narrows Bridge. Orlando Pizzolato, 26, of Italy, won the marathon yesterday in 2:14:53. Grete Waitz, 31, of Norway, was the women's winner with a time of 2:29:30. After some early morning fog burned off, increasing heat and unusually high humidity plagued the race. A 48-year-old French runner, Jacques Busserea, collapsed and died as he approached the Queensborough Bridge, about 15 miles into the 26-mile course, police said.
Struggle for top posts may shake up Senate
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A five-way free-for-all for a leadership post and tight elections in Illinois and North Carolina could lead to significant changes in the Senate's top power structure even if Republicans retain control Nov. 6.
Five candidates want to succeed retiring Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, and possible losses by Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., and Charles Percy, R-III, could lead to a shuffle of committee chairmen.
If the Democrats regain majority control, a prospect not considered as bright as earlier this year, veteran Democratic leader Robert Byrd and the committee chairmen deposed in the 1880 GOP coup would once again take over the Senate.
By virtue of seniority, Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., will succeed retiring Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, as chairman of the Armed Services committee.
ONE CHANGE ALREADY is certain if the
BREAKERS hang on to their majority.
The five announced candidates for the post of Senate Republican leader, who will be elected by secret ballot in a closed meeting late next month, are: Robert Dole of Kansas, James McClure of Richard Lagar of Indiana, James McClure of Halo and Pete Domenici of New Mexico.
The consensus, about a month before the voting, is that none has enough votes to win on the first ballot in the low-man-out field. It is the more second-round power than his rivals.
THE ELECTION OF Dole, McClure or Domenici would open up chairmanships, the selection of Lugar or Stevens would not certainly a consideration when the votes are cast.
Naming Dole or McClure could be painful for the Senate's conservative wing. Two liberals, Bob Packwood of Oregon and Lowell Weicker of Connecticut, would step in as chairmen of the Finance Committee and the Energy and Natural Resources Committee.
Nor does there seem to be a way for the conservatives to block either Weicker or Packwood that they did another liberal — Sen Charles Mathias, R.M.d., four years ago.
At that time, Sten. Srom Thurmond of South Carolina, who was the ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee, used his seniority on the Judiciary to chill that chairmanship, with Tower successor Daniel Kubrisky. Matias was effectively blocked out.
DOMENICI, WHO IS considered certain of re-election, as is Stevens, would be succeeded as Budget Committee chairman by Ben William Armstrong of Colorado, who will succeed the current chairman anything. Armstrong is considered somewhat more conservative than Domenici.
Percy and Helms are in the midst of the toughest re-election campaigns of their careers, and the defeat of both, or even one, would mean more changes at the top.
Helms is chairman of the Agriculture Committee, a post he has promised his North Carolina constituents he will retain — no matter what.
His defeat, however, would hand the chairmanship to Lugar, unless the Indiana senator wins the leadership post. In that event, the senior pecking order is: That Cochran of Mississippi, Rudolph Boeschwitt of Minnesota and Roger Jepsen of Iowa, all of whom are in various degrees of re-election troubles.
SHOULD ALL THREE HUE — an unlikely,
prospect — chairman would be Sen.
Pelosi.
Baboon-to-human heart transplant causes stir Animal-lovers protest 'torture' of operation
By United Press International
LOMA LINDA, Calif. — Animal rights activists, outraged by the transplant of a baboon's heart into the body of an infant girl at Loma Linda University Medical Center, yesterday picketed the hospital during a news conference.
About 15 demonstrators marched in front of the hospital. One carried a sign reading,
In earlier reports yesterday, several animal rights activists displaced the opera
"I hope someone at least prayed for that baboon," said Dr. Donald Doyle, a head and neck surgeon active in animal rights causes. "I know I will."
Javier Burges, head of a Pasadena group that opposes animal experiments, called the Office of Animal Experimentation.
Lacy Shellon, also involved with animal rights, said, "Instead of one death, now there will definitely be two — the baby and the baboon."
She said the doctors who performed the surgery Friday to save the life of the child, known only as Baby Fae, had killed a
"If this isn't child abuse, I don't know what is," she said.
perfectly healthy baboon in order to prolong the child's suffering.
Burgos, co-founder of Students United Protesting Painful Research Experiments on Sentient Subjects, or SUPPRESS, said that animal heart transplant recipients animal hearts into humans had failed.
"I hope it doesn't work," he said, "because if it does, they'll demolish baboons even more than they do now."
He said the medical establishment was acquiring a "spare parts mental."
"They think this is just like a Pontiac, and they can go out and repaint the carburator."
they can go out and replace the carburator. Shelton, coordinator for the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, said she was outraged by the transplant.
"We object to the senseless killing of the baboon. We object to the extreme suffering of the child." she said.
Doyle said that after reading of the operation, he wondered how the baboon was
"Obviously it died," he said. "The baboon is an organ garden and they harvested its heart."
DAVID HOPPER COUNTY COMMISSION
PETER R. KLEIN
DAVID HOPPER WILL WORK HARD TO SAVE YOUR TAX MONEY!
He will: Work for a more efficient, cost-effective government, with less duplication and more consolidation to SAVE YOUR tax dollars
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EARN the nearly $16,000 salary that YOU pay the County Commissioners. He will take his job seriously. He will keep in touch and keep informed so that he can SAVE YOUR tax dollars by making wine budget decisions based on sound reasons.
YOU CAN TRUST DAVID HOPPER TO BRING A FRESH AND HONEST APPROACH TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE!
Pd. Pal, Adv. Hopper for County Commission, Coral Brown, Treas.
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October 29,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Meyers reprimands aide for mailing false report
OVERLAND PARK — Jan Meyers, Republican 3rd District Congressional candidate, said yesterday that she had repremanded an aide for mailing to supporters a newspaper story about her role in helping to discard the paper's subsequent correction.
The story in the Johnson County Sun reported that Jack Reardon, Meyers' Democratic opponent, had changed his position on a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution and was now opposing the issue. The story was published Oct. 17.
Two days later, the newspaper printed another story that said Reardon, mayor of Kansas City, Kan., supported the concept of a balanced budget amendment. The newspaper also published a lengthy correction.
However, Mike Murray, Meyers' campaign finance director, mailed a fund-raising letter to 1,700 people with a copy of the report and requested to include the correction or later article.
KU GOP, Democrats to debate
Defense official to talk policy
Meyers said Murray had been aware of the correction before mailing the letter.
Members of the College Young Democrats and the College Republicans will debate at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the lower level lobby of Templin Hall.
The KU chapter of the Associated Students of Kansas, a non-partisan, statewide student lobbying organization, is sponsoring the debate. The debate is part of ASK's Task Force 84, a voter education project.
A Department of Defense official will speak about U.S. defense policies during a brown bag luncheon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Nunemaker Center.
Ernest Garcia, the official, is the deputy assistant secretary of the office of legislative affairs in the Defense Department. He is also a Vietnam veteran and a former legislative assistant and administrative assistant to Sen. Rub Dole
Garcia graduated from the University of Kansas in 1973.
Med Center gets $1,000 gift
The University of Kansas Medical Center last week received $1,000 for research in pediatric cardiology from the Alpha Phi Foundation.
Betsy Beisecker, foundation director, on Wednesday presented a check to Leone Mattioli, chief of the cardiology division of the Med Center's department of pediatrics.
Ad director to give lecture
The Alpha Phi Foundation is a private organization that serves and represents members of Alpha Phi, an international women's fraternity. Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi was established at KU in 1950.
Steve Heller, advertising director for the New York Times Book Review, will give a lecture at 6 p.m. on Nov. 5 in the William P. Albrecht Hall; 3140 Wesco Hall.
Heller has written articles on illustration and design for professional journals such as Print and Graphis, and he has written several books about authors and their work, including "Authors Against War."
Heiler's lecture will be a part of the Hallmark Symposium Series, sponsored by Hallmark Cards Inc. The lecture is to the public.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with the high in the lower 60s and winds from the south between 5 and 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy. The low will be in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Tomorrow's high will be in the lower 60s.
Compiled from Kenson staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in Friday's Kansan about a $100,000 gift to the Kansas University Endowment Association to establish a distinguished professorship incorrectly reported the age of the donor, Clyde M. Reed. Reed is 70
Allegation heats up county sheriff's race
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
The Douglas County sheriff's race heated up last week as Democrat Merle Rothwell charged Republican incumbent Rex Johnson with mismanaging the sheriff's department.
Rothwell said Friday that $300 had been stolen from a prisoner in December 1982 and that Johnson had collected donations from department employees to replace the miss-
On Friday, Johnson confirmed that the theft had taken place, but denied that he had asked department employees to replace the money.
"THE THEFT WAS discovered when a prisoner was transferred early," Rothwell said. "People in the department have told me that Johnson held a meeting and said restitution had to be made and that he was of all kinds or those kinds of things out of his own pocket."
Rothwell first mentioned the incident two weeks ago. He has run newspaper advertisements and has circulated fliers accusing Johnson of handling the situation poorly.
"He then asked each man to pay $6 to make in the difference."
"We did have a theft, and an investigation took place. An employee admitted taking the money, and because of the employee's personal and emotional problems, we deferred his sentence was insulated as advised, and the employee was required to make restitution over time."
Johnson said of the investigation, "This sort of thing is what makes me a professional and not a man who operates on gossip.
Rothwell said a sheriff's department employee had told him that no one was given a choice about paying the money.
"ONE MAN TOLD that he stood up and said that he didn't think it was right for everyone to have to chip in. Rothwell said he did not think it would be a part of this family, there's the door."
Johnson said he held a meeting for employees of the department and informed them that someone had admitted to the theft and had been fired. He also said he told the workers that the employee could not pay back the money right away.
"Someone asked where the money would come from, and I told them it would come from my own pocket," Johnson said. "Then one of the members of the department spoke up and he didn't think it was fair for me to have to pay all the money back."
"So some of the people chipped in, and some of them didn't. And it wasn't all $6, some people out in more, some less."
JOHNSON SAID THE employee still was paying back the stolen money in small monthly installments. He said that when the money had been replaced, the employees who donated money would have their donations returned.
A former employee of the sheriff's department, who asked not to be identified, said yesterday that she had been asked to give $6 after the theft.
I put my money in because I knew if I did, it would have had been a lot rotten, she said.
The woman, who said she had left the department shortly after the incident, said she had not been at the meeting. But people in the department told her that Johnson had asked the employees to donate the money, she said.
"I was also told that no one outside the department was to know anything about the theft and that the media were definitely not to know," the woman said.
JOHNSON SAID THAT he held a press conference shortly after he learned of the theft to inform the media about the theft.
"I've been sheriff for a long time," Johnson said. "I have never tried to cover anything up."
Johnson said that Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, had been advised of the situation during the investigation and told about the officers shipping in to replace the $300.
"I don't want to get involved in their campaign," he said.
Harper said yesterday that he had no comment on the incident.
Rothwell said he had contacted the attorney general's office in Topeka.
"They told me to take it to the voters of Douglas County." Rothwell said.
JEFF SOUTHARD, deputy attorney general, said he had talked to Rothwell about three weeks ago.
"He set forth some allegations wanting to know if we wanted to pursue them criminally," Southard said. "Quite frankly, we get a lot of that kind of stuff this time of year during campaigns."
Crowds discard inhibitions for X-rated films
"He didn't have any proof we would be able to submit. I told him that for his purposes in the campaign that was fine, but we needed more than an oral accusation to proceed."
Varsity
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The two young women giggled, their faces glowing in the light under the Varsity Theatre's marquee.
"I can't believe we're doing this," one of them whispered, shivering in the midnight air late Saturday. "My mother would just die."
The women surveyed the crowd that was lined up along the storefronts around 10th and Massachusetts streets. About 150 people, most of them men, began lying up at 11:30 p.m. for the midnight showing of the X-rated film, "The Pleasure Zones."
GROUPS OF STUDENTS guzzled beer and yelled at friends they recognized in the line. Couples clasped hands and apprehensively approached the ticket booth.
At the front of the line, Monica Graham,
Overland Park junior, and three friends
smoked cigarettes and waited for the
Varsity's doors to open.
R. E. Ediger, Newton freshman, said watching an X-rated movie was one big party for the audience — similar to seeing "The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
"We're just here for a laugh," Graham said. "This is the second porn movie I've been to, but I know exactly what it'll be like. Absolutely not plot and a lot of sex."
"Everybody screams and yells at the screen," he said. "Movies like this are so bad, they're laughable. The dialogue, the scenery and the acting are terrible. But they're terrible in a way that's not pretentious like some regular movies."
an X-rated film at midnight on Friday and Saturday, said Brenda Goetsch, the theater's assistant manager.
Before opening the doors to the crowd, Goetsch and her co-workers sat in the theater's lobby amid smells of buttered popcorn and chocolate candies. Customers for the X-rated movie occasionally entered the lobby to buy tickets, but had to wait outside until the 9:40 p.m. showing of "The Razor's Edge" let out.
"It's a drunk, rowdy crowd," Goetsch said Saturday night, peering at the line through a window. "The guys can get pretty obnoxious. I think it's a combination of the movie, the beer you've been drinking and the midnight hour that makes them so wild."
ABOUT ONCE A month, the Varsity shows
A line forms outside the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., before the showing of "The Pleasure Zones," an X-rated movie. The movie started at midnight yesterday.
"WE USUALLY GET between 130 and 150 people, but I don't know if we'll be that busy tonight." Goethsch said. "There are all kinds of parties and parties going on for homecoming."
Two young men entered the lobby, slapped several dollar bills on the counter and asked
Jane Ungerman, the cashier, smiled.
"I'll need to see some ID, please," she said.
The two young men plucked their driver's licenses from their wallets, paid $4 for their tickets and returned outside to wait in line.
Ungerman said she never felt embarrassed selling tickets for such X-rated movies as "The Pleasure Zones," "Bodacious Ta-Tas," or "In the Pink."
"I think they're more embarrassed than I am." she said of the customers. "The funniest thing is when a guy brings his date to one of these movies. The girls almost never comes inside. She'll just hide in a corner while her date buys the tickets."
RANCE BLANN, CITY manager for Commonwealth Theatres, said that the Varsity made a profit when it showed X-rated films, but that showing the films more than once a month wouldn't make good business sense.
Commonwealth owns the Varsity and the three other indoor theaters in Lawrence.
Lawrence's small population and modest
community standards also discourage frequent showings of X-rated films. Blann said
Matt Pollock. Olathe freshman, said the lively atmosphere of a midnight showing was all part of the fun.
"It's cheap and trashy and it's a good excuse to get drunk and yell things at the screen," said Pollock.
Federal deficit high but stable, director says
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND
and MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
Staff Reporters
The good news for the U.S. economy is that Congress has stabilized the 173.5 billion federal budget deficit, the director of the Congressional Budget Office said Friday.
"The bad news is that the deficit has been stabilized at an extraordinarily high level," he said.
Penner spoke Friday to about 180 people attending the Economic Outlook Conference in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
ANTHONY REPWOOD, executive director of the KU Institute for Economic and Business Research(Center for Public Affairs) at the University of Kansas to recent economic developments in Kansas.
Thomas Sargent, professor of economics at the University of Minnesota, spoke on 1985
Ronner said a 25 percent tax increase was needed to balance the federal budget. To reduce the deficit, Congress will have to impose a tax on people the reduction with tax increases, he said.
The federal deficit is the amount of money the federal government spends over its income every year. The national debt is the accumulation of yearly federal deficits.
Penner proposed three ways for Congress to increase tax revenues — raising tax rates, abolishing tax exemptions and deductions or using them to lower taxes would be a politically unpopular move.
THE THREE AREAS of the federal budget that are growing fastest are military spending, health care costs and paying the interest on the national debt, he said.
"The interest on the national debt will be nearly $200 billion by 1989," he said. "That's a lot."
The gross national product is the total value at retail prices of all the goods and
services produced by the U.S. economy during a certain period.
Penner said military spending was analogous to health costs because neither program was carried out with total efficiency
"We have our $100 hammers in the health industry," he said. Both areas are impacted by technological change. What it does pose those options for us which seem to be very expensive.
HE SAID THE popularity of military spending and health care programs contributed to the nation's budget problems.
"The real question is — would these programs be so popular if the people had to pay for them up front?" Penner said.
"Taxes cover only 80 percent of the government outlays. The public is getting a 20 percent discount on everything it buys. It's little wonder they want so much."
The public is borrowing from future generations, he said. Penner said politicians and the public tended to debate programs
that were a small part of the federal budget
"Poll's show that people don't like foreign aid, but it's less than two percent of the budget," he said. "We could do away with food stamps and aid to dependent children, but that would be little more than to finance one year of Social Security increases."
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PENNER PREDICTED A small increase in the inflation rate next year and said the 1989 deficit would be about $263 billion.
About 45 minutes before Penner's speech, Redwood told about 80 people that Kansas recovery from the latest recession had been slower than the national recovery and that the state had not caught up with the state's 1979 economy
In past recessions, the agriculture and aircraft industries have cushioned the effects of the recession, he said.
Kansas industry has grown slowly, he said, because the state has many industries that are expected to be slow growers in the 1980s.
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OPINION
October 29,1984
Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPN 602440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fell Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60643, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays, final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60454. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student postage must be paid in Douglas County or Kansas address changes to the University Daily Kansas (USPN 602440). 118 Stuart Fell Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60643.
DON KNOX
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PAUL SEVART VINCE BESS Managing Editor Editorial Editor
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Congratulations
Congratulations!
Homecoming is special every year, regardless of the result of the football game, because it is a time for alumni to visit their alma mater and their classmates from those glorious days of yesteryear. The numerous activities make homecoming something to remember.
Homecoming Day 1984, however, will retain a special place in the memories of many Jayhawks because of the game. For the first time since 1975, the University of Kansas beat the University of Oklahoma in football. Moreover, OU was ranked the No.2 team in the nation by the Associated Press entering the game.
Sorry that the game will likely cost you your high standing in the rankings, OU, but you had it coming, sooner or later.
Indeed, the game was not just a victory over the Sooners; it also was a chance for a beleaguered football team to show that its season was more than just a formality. The Jayhawks began the season on probation and were banned from television appearances. Then problems with academic eligibility cost the team 10 players, among whom were starters. A loss to Kansas State University was nothing to boast about. The homecoming victory will be remembered long after the problems of the season have been forgotten.
One somber matter deserves attention, however. After the football victory, a goalpost was torn down by the crowd amid confrontations with security forces. Exuberance is to be expected after such an unexpected victory; officials might want to reconsider whether the cost of replacing a goalpost is worth the risk of injury to security personnel.
Congratulations should go also to KU tennis player Mike Wolf, who defeated one of the top collegiate tennis players in the country in the first round Thursday of the Fall All-American Tournament in Los Angeles. Wolf's victim, Danny Goldie of Stanford University, has beaten players ranked in the Top 10 in the world.
GLSOK petition
The second round in a continuing slugfest the worth of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas already has begun, but this time GLSOK members at least know what they're fighting.
Some students last week began passing a petition that would disband GLSOK, a support group for homosexuals. The petition is similar to one circulated earlier this year — except for one thing.
The latest petition is straightforward, frank and honest: It calls for a campus vote that would ask the University to rescind recognition of GLSOK because the group violates the state's sodomy law and because it serves as a political lobby instead of a service organization.
The petition says also that many of the group's functions are done with the intent to offend others.
In truth, however, GLSOK in no way violates the law; it merely counsels homosexuals, and neither sponsors nor promotes sexual activity. In addition, it is important to remember that all students, including homosexuals, have the right to express themselves openly - a concern voiced Friday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
Nevertheless, the petitioners could succeed in getting a campus referendum if they collect about 2,400 signatures and if Student Senate's Elections Committee agrees that the intent behind the petition is clearly stated in it.
Still, the point might be moot. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said student groups had a right to register as campus organizations regardless of whether the administration agreed with their purpose.
Reagan retirement
Walter Mondale has personally shied away from use of President Reagan's age - 73 - as a campaign issue. A group of ladies around the country are not so reluctant, and they have formed a national Committee to Retire the President.
Their purpose, said Jean Komaiko of Durham, N.C., president of the group, is to help Reagan enjoy his golden years free from the pressures of his job in Washington.
These gentle, humanitarian souls speak from a great deal of experience. Their husbands are 73 years of age or older.
experience. Then husbands are 15 years of age or older. Komaiko said, "I am married to a 73-year-old man who is darling, charming and fun. On the other hand, we spend a lot of our retired time searching for lost keys, misplaced lists and glasses."
She said that she had to jog her husband's memory frequently, and recalled that Nancy Reagan had prompted her husband, too.
"If his knees are like my husband's, he'll need two sentries to lift him on his horse and a woodsman to help him lift his axe." Komaiko said.
A little humor is always welcome in a political campaign. Are you smiling, Mr. President?
The GC column of the GC step
Bare truth of baldness not so terrible
people are sometimes angered by what they read here, though I can't imagine why.
When this happens, they will often respond with an insult.
I try to keep track of the variety and quality of these insults, and in recent years one of their favorites is "Look at this: 'Look, you bald-headed.'"
For one thing, those who are without cranial hair have no control over their condition. The hair just starts falling off their heads, and that's that.
If you think about it, why should thinning hair or a total absence of hair on top of one's head be a matter of reassurance or even mild concern?
The purpose of any insult is to wound someone's feelings, and some insults can be highly effective. I remember being depressed for days after someone had said, "Have you ever considered running for alderman? You have all the qualifications."
Beyond that, there's the question of why it would even occur to anyone that something is wrong with not having hair in bed, writing. I think that something is true.
It's not the same as making a conscious decision to do something that opens one up to ridicule and shame, such as becoming a disc jockey, a registered Republican, a Chicago judge or a resident of a suburb.
VENUS MURRAY
Whenever I see a grown man with a lot of hair on his head, I think, "Wow, that really looks weird."
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
Consider this: What if you saw a man with a mass of razor-cut hair growing out of his nose? You would
be revolted, or out of the back of his hand? You would be repelled. or if a man smiled and there was a luxuriant smile in his mouth? You would be disgusted.
If you went to a beach and saw a man with thick, neatly groomed hair growing out of his knees, you might think he was odd.
I've never understood it. On a practical level, it isn't very sanitary. All that hair provides a natural hiding place for tiny wildlife creatures. If you ever stuck the average beak in your mouth, you'd have a scope, you'll be horrified at the kinds of multi-legged beasties that are crawling around up there.
So why should it be desirable to have the stuff growing on the top of one's head?
Then think about Boy George,
Michael Jackson and David Bowie.
They don't exactly bring John Wayne
to mind.
I hope that this doesn't offend anyone, but an abundance of hair on a man's head looks effeminate. Why? Because Brynner, Telly, Savalas and Mr. T.,
Some people might not believe this, but ever since I was a child I looked forward to the time when my hair would begin to fall out and I would have the kind of neat, uncluttered scalp I prefer.
So I am going to reveal an embarrassing secret. It never happened.
Much to my disgust, as I got older, my hair got thicker. It was so heavy that Max, my barber, had to use gardening shears to trim it.
It was so thick that after I combed and plastered it down and put on a hat, it would eventually spring up
with such force that the fly would fly skyward like a blown, machete cover
skyward like a clown mannequin cover. So when I joined the Chicago Tribune, one of the first things I did was go to the art department and look at my collection with my column. I said, "I would like a favor. Would you airbrush out the hair in my picture so that I will appear to be bald?"
After a serious debate on journal-
istic ethics, the reluctantly agreed to
leave.
However, that created another problem. Strangers would walk up to me and say, "I don't understand this. In your picture, you look bald, but you have enough hair for three turtles in an ape. How do you explain that?"
It was too difficult to explain, so I took the next logical step. I went to Max and told him to hack all of it off. Wielding a machete, he took several hours, but it was finally done. Max, with his hair woven into it, 8- by 10-inch rug.
So to those who write to sneer that I am a baldy, you are wasting your stamps. If anything, I take your jeers as a compliment.
Just so you won't be at a loss for words, I will reveal another secret. I have six toes on each foot. Make of that what you will.
Hart solidifies position within party
WASHINGTON — In the days between the end of the presidential primaries and the beginning of the national convention, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo, became a matter of deep concern to the Democratic Party.
Some Democrats felt genuine fear, not totally without foundation, that Hart would decide to play the role of a Democratic president. Mondale's presidential campaign.
Not even his strongly wored pledge to do everything he could to elect Mondale — made personally to Mondale at a summit meeting in San Francisco, to the entire convention and in several news conferences — fully allayed all of the fears.
Hart's heralded breakfast meeting with Mondale in New York City failed.
Moreover, his dogged decision to carry the campaign to the convention floor, as he looked to the very end for some miracle that would devy the crowd and finally fussed the skepticism surrounding Hart's plans after the convention.
Much of that stemmed from Hart's remarkable attempt to capture the nomination. A total outsider, though he has been visible on the Democriteic scene since 1972. Hart was — for most of his claims — a puzzle to the establishment.
He was never a part of it, and maybe never will be. He ran his campaign against him. He suspected about him and his plains probably was justified.
However, there can be no question now, and maybe should never have been, that Hart would stick to his word. He may still feel that Mondale was not the best candidate, but his overriding aim, even from the
beginning, was the defeat of Ronald Reagan.
Hart's support has not been the type that former Sen. Eugene McCarthy offered Hubert Humphrey late and tidal. Nor he has tried to
STEVE GERSTEL
United Press International
distance himself from Mondale even in the most down days of the campaign.
Instead, Hart has been on the road. He has acted as a surrogate candidate in states and areas where his
message is the loudest: in California, which he won overwhelmingly, and among the independents, the young governor, "whom he made household word."
As of mid-October, Hart had made more than 50 separate appearances on behalf of the Mondale-Ferraro ticket. Before the campaign ends, he expects to hit more than half the states in support of the national ticket as well as Senate and congressional candidates.
Hart kept his word, and he has done it without the demands the Rev. Jesse Jackson kept imposing on him. He had seen that have been filled, others unfulfilled.
What this surrogate campaigning
means for Hart's personal and political future is impossible to gauge.
Hart has some immediately pressing problems, namely a large debt from his presidential campaign and a tax increase another term in the Senate in 1984.
However, if Hart, in or out of office once again seeks the presidential nomination in 1988 (if Mondale loses), the Democrats owe him something. He still might not talk the language of the establishment and he may want to prod the party reluctantly into a new generation, but his credentials are more solid than they were in January.
CHERNENKO
In case of nuclear holocaust, give me shelter
WASHINGTON — The Air Force, as reported in news stories, is preparing to spend $50 billion or so to dig a big hole in which to hide nuclear missiles from the enemy.
At some point after an attack, the weapons could be brought to the surface and fired as a counterattack, or so the theory goes.
At first, this plan sounded suspiciously like a continuation of the MX missile bashing mode flap. Then my attention, which was languishing below the minimum speed limit, was arrested by a salient point.
Why, I asked myself, dig a $200 billion hole when the nation already has in existence a network of tax shelters?
The underground 'missile base, defense officials noted, also could be used to preserve 'critical assets,' the tax records. That was when it hit me.
Put a missile in each tax shelter
First, during the current fiscal year, the Defense Department is expected to spend almost $220 million on new hardware MXS mills. Rein-
and everyone would be happy the
Pentagon, Internal Revenue service
the IRS.
DICK WEST
United Press International
forcement of tax shelters surely would be a lot cheaper than that.
Third, the Pentagon would be relieved to have a MX bashing system that didn't involve (a) the shutting of missiles among hidden launching pads. (b) the beeping up of existing
Second, work to make tax shelters sturdy enough to withstand nuclear attacks would please taxpayers who have been using them to withstand KSA incidents.
Minuteman silos or (c) the digging of
a huge new note in the grou
Let's consider 3(c)
The original MX basing proposal called for the construction of tracks in Utah and Nevada along which 200 missiles could dart in and out of 4,600 different bases.
I don't know how many different tax shelterers exist — 4,600 in Utah and Nevada might be on the high side. There are no federal tax credits enough to accommodate 200 missiles
It simply is a matter of making the tax shelters strong enough to withstand nuclear attacks — see 3(b).
As for 3(c), the account I read did not make clear whether tax records preserved in the missile hole would belong to the government or to individual filers. I presume the latter.
Although individuals are supposed to keep records that justify deduc
tissues at least three years after the filing of Form 1040, no provision I am aware of requires the keeping of the records safe during a nuclear attack
You have heard about the "nuclear"
winter" and other dire consequences;
of atomic warfare? Well, loss of one's
tax records could make the holocaust;
that much worse. [ ]
Imagine the horror of surviving a nuclear attack and then not having any records to present in the event of an IRS audit.
That possibility, which is almost too dismal to contemplate, gives us extra reason to make tax shelters a part of the defense program.
The switch might have to be approved by Congress but that should be no problem, especially if the enabling legislation is introduced; continuing resolution" budget bill at the end of an election year session
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Debate coverage neglected campus group
To the editor:
On Oct. 21, more than 60 members of the College Young Democrats went to Kansas City, Mo., to participate in a rally surrounding the presidential debate.
During the day, we were involved in such activities as rallying in front of Walter Mondale's hotel, greeting the vice president upon his arrival, and attending a rally in the downtown area and attending a rally at the Liberty Memorial.
That evening, we watched the
obtain from the ballroom of the hotel with more than 3,000 prominent members of the party. The most exciting moment of our event-filled day came when Mondale addressed the crowd at the hotel. Members of our group were no more than 12 feet from Mondale. Later, in the lobby, we met such prominent figures as Gov. John Carlin, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Jane Fonda and Sen. Tom Eagleton, D-Mo. The whole experience is one I am sure no one in attendance will ever forget.
Despite the fact that two reporters
Many organizations depend on the coverage of the Kansas to inform the student body of activities in which
and a photographer from the Kansas were in Kansas City to cover the debate, this newspaper did not give the activities of our organization any coverage. We think that by overlooking this event, the Kansan has failed to meet its main obligation to the students of this University. We think that this newspaper is charged with the responsibility of providing information about the activities of various campus organizations.
students are invited to participate. By overlooking the activities of the College Young Democrats on Oct. 21, the Kansan did a disservice to KU students.
In the future, we hope that the Kansan will strive to provide complete coverage of campus activities to enable students to experience the wide variety of services and organizations that are available to them.
Martie Aaron Wichita junior
1
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1984
Elections
Page 5
serious than those of the past, but were often
collected in milder weather.
"In the first debate, Mondale basically called Reagan a liar, but he didn't use that word," she said. "In essence, he blunted the charge."
Earl A. Nehring, professor of political science, said he saw an inherent difference between the sometimes dirty campaigning of the 19th century and campaigns of today.
"From what I can see, the campaigns of the last century were more muddling, more partisan and more vicious," he said, with more personal attacks on the candidates."
The 1884 election was characterized by the opposing sides' efforts to exploit the scandal surrounding both candidates. Republicans spread the news about the illegitimate child whom Cleveland had fathered, while Democrats took advantage of a railroad scheme Blaine had been mixed up in during the 1870's to call him corrupter and unfit for public office.
FOR INSTANCE. THERE were the names given to Cleveland, then governor of New York, after his affair with a widow from Jersey, was widely publicized during the campaign.
Opposition newspapers such as the New York Sun and the New York Tribune labeled
Cleveland a "gress and licentious man," "a moral leper" and "a man stained with disusting infanty."
On the opposite side, Democrats invented a chant in which they referred to Blaine as the "Continental liar" because of his crooked business dealings a decade earlier.
Nebring said personal attacks like the one against Cleveland weren't used very often.
"Back then, there seemed to be a no-holds-barred attitude," he said. "Campaigns in the 20th century don't do it this way. At least, they do in a slicker way."
But Calder Pickett, professor of journalism and an authority on American history as reported by the American press, said he was struck by the lack of the low tactics of the cast and those of today.
"WE'VE HAD SOME mighty scurruillous campaigns recently," he said.
Gold said candidates still were using personal insult, sometimes in overt waff.
"There was the remark by Reagan about Mondale having so much makeup on during the first debate," she said. "That's a pretty low blow. And there's Reagan saying he was willing to arm wrestle with Mondale, and Mondale answering he didn't want to arm wrestle, he wanted to brain wrestle."
THE FIVE OTHER finalists were Richard Branham, professor of design; Gerhard Zuber, professor of English; Don W. Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Linda McClain, instructor in occupational therapy; and Frank S. Pinet, distinguished professor of business.
HOPE continued from p. 1
A committee of seniors interviewed 13 semifinalists, nominated by the senior class, and chose six finalists. Seniors voted last week to choose the winner.
Kautsch received a bachelor's degree in
journalism from the University of Iowa in 1968 and a law degree from Iowa in 1971
"I SAW JOURNALISM as a way to get the truth out about public policy and the operations of government," he said. "I felt that voters would appreciate the effort of the journalist to bring them information
After serving briefly in the Army in 1972, he worked for the Atlanta Journal from 1972 to 1979 as an investigative reporter. He said he was drawn to newspapers by the idealism that draws so many others to journalism.
they could use."
But journalism can be an important part of the democratic process only if the reporter is careful, he said.
“If a news report is not correct,” he said, “if it is incomplete or if it is late, people will not will believe it or find it helpful in deciding whom to elect in public office or in evaluating government policy.”
After finishing journalism school, Kaush covered county government for the newspaper in Iowa City, Iowa.
Fans continued from p. 1
John Stewart, San Jose, Calif., freshman and defensive guard, said, "Coach Gottried was looking for ways to keep us loose. That's how he relaxed and I felt like it was a good move."
ROBERT TUCKER, LOS Angeles junior and defensive tackle, said, "That helped a lot because we came out warm and ready to go."
The new pavilion will help bring in new recruits, said Benie Simecka, Delai senior
and center. It also will alleviate space problems during practices.
"We used to cram into the weight room and never get a good workout because of the time limit," he said.
That won't happen with the new weight room, he said.
Other athletes also were excited about the new pavilion and strength center.
"THEER NO better facilities any-where," said Ken Petty, Doha, Ohio.
freshman and a member of the track team.
David Lane, San Diego sophomore and track team member, said that when he looked at the pavilion for the first time. "It was like Christmas morning."
it essential and a member of the duck team. He said he came to KU because of the new pavilion and the new surface on the outdoor Hershberger Track.
The pavilion and strength center were dedicated before the game.
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1984
Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
KU grad achieves childhood dream of working in space
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Steve Hewley used to read about the stars while growing up Salina. In September, he took a closer look as he watched the sunrise from the space shuttle Discovery.
He said he never thought he would be one of 35 people selected from a pool of 9,000 applicants to become civilian astronauts.
"I applied with the intent to become a finalist and to get an all-expenses-paid trip to the space center." Hawley said last week from his office at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Hawley, a 1973 KU graduate, will be on campus Nov.8 and 9 to talk about his work with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
HE WILL SPEAK at p.m. on Nov.
8 in the Big Eight and Jayhawk
rooms of the Kansas Union. During
his stay, he will talk to Lawrence
elementary school students and visit
the KU Space Technology Center. He is expected to attend the KU-
Nebraska football game on Nov. 10.
"I'm looking forward to seeing everyone," he said. "My memories of going to KU are fun ones. The department of physics and astronomy was relatively small then. It was an opportunity for a number of us with astronomy interests to develop in a war you don't at a big school."
As a boy, he read astronomy textbooks for fun, but he never aspired to be an astronaut, Hawley said. But he dreamt of working among the stars as a scientist in space.
"I assumed I would study astronomy from space, on a space station."
he said. "From my reading, I knew that one day trained scientists would go up. I knew that if I studied hard and kept myself in pretty good shape, I would have a chance."
NOT UNTIL HE was about to receive a doctorate in astronomy from the University of California at Santa Cruz did he learn that NASA applied applications from civilians for admission to the space program.
He applied, became a finalist, got his trip to the space center — and was asked to stay. In 1977, he became an astronaut. One year later he was an astronaut.
About four years after being accepted into the program, he was assigned to the first flight of Discovery.
The flight was originally scheduled for March of this year, but technical problems postponed the mission. The
mission was rescheduled for June,
but two more times the countdown
was stopped — once only four
seconds before lift off.
Hawley said NASA was developing plans for a permanent space station that would offer scientists an opportunity to conduct long-term experiments.
Hawley said he would like to work on such a space station.
"WE'RE EXPLORING ALL different areas and will ultimately pick the most feasible ones and continue them in terms of a space station," he said. "We'll use the shuttle to build the space station. That's enough to keep us busy for 20 years."
"I think I would, for maybe two to three months at a time," he said. "That would be a good period of time to do it in the new conditions. It takes an a week to
get used to dealing with three dimensions instead of two."
Hawley said the simulators NASA used to train astronauts for weightlessness were close to the real thing
"Space is a fairly bizarre atmosphere, and when you're up there, you need to be able to react right away. You need to react by instinct," he said. "We deployed the satellite it was, sometimes I had to wait thousands times before in the simulator. My response was the same as in the simulator."
THE POPULAR IMAGE of astronauts spending all the time between missions in space simulators is not accurate. Hawley said. Atonars also rotate working as engineering consultants on NASA projects, and the control room room and making appearances on behalf of NASA.
flight, around six or eight months from it, then we get into highly intensive technological training." he said.
"When we're getting close to a
Hawley is working as assistant to the director of flight crew assistance, and he said he was eager to get back into flight training.
He also travels a handful of days a month and does interviews, he said. The only questions that bother him are about his personal life.
"I don't equate the fact that I'm an astronaut with people's right to know about my personal life," he said.
HAWLEY'S WIFE, SALLY Ride, was the first American woman to travel in space. Although they both work at the Johnson Space Center, they don't see each other often during the day, he said.
"We're seldom in the same building." he said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1984
Page 7
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Budig gets award, jet lag
Page 8
KU officials travel to Japan
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig returned late Thursday from Japan with a positive report on a reciprocal agreement with Tokyo Medical College, an award from the college and a bad case of jet lag.
"It 'awful — I'm about 14 hours off," Budig said Friday afternoon. "But it was a very interesting and enjoyable trip."
Budig and Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the University of Kansas Medical Center, spent a week in Tokyo visiting the Japanese medical school and discussing trends in current health care and health sciences education with officials there.
THE JAPANESE OFFICIALS were particularly interested in American hospital trends because they are building a $120-million hospital that will have more than 900 beds, Budig said.
"Our reciprocal agreement with Tokyo Medical College has exceptional potential," he said. "It gives the University of Kansas Medical Center a unique opportunity to exchange people and ideas with one of the most progressive medical centers in the world."
Budig received the highest award of the medical school during his trip.
"They awarded me their medical school medallion to show their appreciation to KU for its continued commitment to their programs," he said.
The schools agreed to exchange faculty members, researchers and students two years ago, Budig said.
"It probably came about because K.C. Arakawa, who is chairman of anesthesiology at the Medical Center, has had a long and distinguished association with Tokyo Medical College," he said. "They became aware of KU through Arakawa and his activities. He recommended the affiliation, and we agreed that it made great sense for all conference." **WEARS**
from the College of Health Sciences have lectured at Tokyo Medical College, and faculty members and students from there have been sent to the Med Center. Budig said KU health sciences students probably would travel to Tokyo within the next two years.
"This trip was designed to further our agreements," Budig said. "It also gave us the opportunity to talk about our experience in medicine, nursing and allied health."
"We are ahead of them, but they are moving rapidly," he said. "Their economy is one of the strongest in the world. They have massive resources available for research in health sciences and other fields, those resources. We are among the first to have reciprocal agreements in Japan."
SEVERAL FACULTY MEMBERS
Budig said the Japanese especially were interested in KU's programs in cancer research and heart transplants.
"They want to become meaningful partners in such efforts," he said.
BURR OAK — A Kansas folk artist whose lifetime collection of sculptures recently was auctioned to pay her medical bills was buried Saturday in the small town where she was born.
Artist's legacy carved in stone
Her native limestone sculptures were auctioned Aug. 30 to liquidate her assets so she could continue receiving state aid. Friends said she was unaware the collection had been sold.
Inez Marshall, 77, Portis, died Wednesday. She had been in a coma for six months in an Osborne nursing home after suffering a stroke in April.
By United Press International
A. H. Foster, Sebring, Fla.,
purchased her entire collection of 89 primitive sculptures for $26,500. He outbid a Logan art gallery.
"She was a very good, naive artist. Naive in the sense that she was untrained in the arts," Gary White said of the university museum, said Saturday.
One week before her death, Wichita State University's Urchin Museum of Art opened an exhibit of 13 of her sculptures. That was the first time she displayed outside the sculpture hall she ran alone for 20 years.
She conducted tours of the
"From talking to people who had known her, she did this simply because she enjoyed doing it. She worked in a part of American culture."
Continental Sculpture Hall in Portis. The hall was filled with her carvings of animals, miniature buildings, antique cars and presidential portraits.
ON THE RECORD
Among the carvings are a pair of life-sized polar bears and a 700-pound work of Abraham Lincoln. Another of her sculptures is $2\frac{1}{2}$-foot tall depiction of the Last Supper inside a house.
"She just survived by giving tours," said Tom Gormally, assistant museum curator. "She wouldn't ask anything She wouldn't sell anything."
A WHITE, 1961 Chevrolet pickup truck valued at $600 was stolen between 11 p.m. Saturday and 8:20 a.m. yesterday from the 900 block of West Eighth Street, Lawrence police said.
Museum officials hope to keep part of the collection at the university. Her works will be exhibited until Jan. 20.
A WHITE, 1852 Chevrolet flatbed pickup valued at $700 was stolen between midnight and 3:15 a.m. yesterday from the 1500 block of Kentucky Street, police said.
AN AM-FM cassette stereo valued at $290 was stolen between noon Wednesday and 5:59 p.m. Saturday from a car parked near the intersection of East Ninth and New Hampshire streets, police said.
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A TRIBUTE TO THE SMUG
According to Webster's Third New International Dictionary, a smug individual's "belief in (his) own superiority, virtue and respectability (is) usually accompanied by (a) contented resistance to change, provincial lack of vision, or depreciation of others." Because of my unemployed state in our so-called "private enterprise" system, I've met several of the local smug set's most raucous members.
Although every one of these zealous individuals had accused me, in front of a small but enthusiastic audience, of avoiding employment, each studiously ignored my expressed willingness to work regularly (at a time they found convenient) for six months alongside them at some undertaking I considered productive. My response was designed to demonstrate that governing units at all levels often both are compensating those who fail to perform satisfactorily in the private sector and ignoring work in the public sector.
In his first inaugural address, Thomas Jefferson described a democratic government as "a wise and frugal government, which shall restrain men from injuring one another, which shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned." Yet all our governing units are so eager to please the powerful (for instance, the giants in the automobile and banking industries and, here in Lawrence, a few rapacious developers) that they (these governing units) now often hand to whining entrepreneurs public funds which should be spent educating students, punishing criminals, helping the dependent and protecting the environment.
While 40,000 chambers of commerce use public funds to gain the attention of the perhaps 1,000 businesses which relocate every year, forced unemployment destroys potential breadwinners and thus produces fundamentally disadvantaged single parent families. Even as the powers-that-be valiantly try to link the ideas of "private enterprise" and "equal opportunity", our government leaves untouched a taxation mechanism which creates in the thriving suburbs glistening schools with all the necessary facilities while continuing to use in the inner cities inadequately supplied and antiquated structures for educational purposes.
Instead of a government committed to, as George Mason put it in the Virginia Bill of Rights, "the common benefit, protection and security of the people, nation or community", we have one increasingly responsive to the unscrupulous and moneyed.
However, the smug have managed to gain power and, in the greatest civilization which has ever existed, fashion governing bodies which reward the tasteless, ruthless and violent only because a sleepy electorate has permitted it.
William Dann
2702 West 24th St. Terr
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1984
Task forces may help relations
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Two task forces designed to study bigotry on campus and the leadership of student groups will be organized during the next to two weeks. David Ambler, vice president for student affairs, said yesterday.
One of the task forces will be asked to come up with specific plans to improve racial understanding, he said. The other will be asked to more underclassmen involved in student groups and organizations.
"The task force on cultural pluralism will be asked to make suggestions on what we can do to make these different groups appreciate the legitimacy of each, and also to celebrate it," he said.
Ambler said the idea for the cultural task force developed last spring.
"WE WERE LISTENING to
some of the black students express concerns about some things going on on campus that they felt were racist," he said. "There were some incidents in the classroom where black students felt some faculty members had said some things that were offensive. And there was an incident about this time last year where several students were walking around on campus with painted black faces.
"I don't know that they were necessarily meant to be offensive, but the campus climate was not conducive to an appreciation of the different cultures represented in the University community."
Ambler said incidents involving Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas also contributed to the decision to form the task forces.
This semester, a petition calling for a campus vote on Student Senate financing of GLOSK was initiated. A petition calling for a campus vote to remove GLOSK from state property and rescind campus
recognition of the group is being circulated.
THE UNIVERSITY SENATE Executive Committee on Friday issued a public statement condemning against students for their beliefs.
The statement says that every member of the University should have the right to express himself openly — whether it is a choice of religion or a commitment to a religious faith or an involvement in a political campaign.
Ruth Lichtwartd, GLSOK president, said she liked the idea of both task forces.
"I think they're both wonderful ideas," she said. "Bigotry is a real problem on this campus, and tasks forces will be very effective."
Tom Crisp, sponsor of the petition calling for a student vote to remove GLSOK from state property and abolish its campus group status, said he thought the task force on student organizations was a good idea.
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Church honors its founding
Church people from area Methodist-related churches, celebrating the American bicentennial, were told yesterday that they followed a tradition emphasizing outreach and grace.
"More important than anything else, Methodists were preaching free grace," he said.
Don Holter, a bishop in the United Methodist Church, told about 500 people at First Unified Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., that Methodists had brought their basic messe-rence in the 1850s as settlers arrived
The Methodist Episcopal Church, the first organized church of John Wesley's followers, was established Dec. 24, 1784, in Baltimore.
ABOUT 20 CHURCHES OF the Wesleyan tradition, the results of schisms, mergers and name shifts, have resisted in the United States since then.
The Lawrence celebration used the
national bicentennial theme, "Methodism: For Two Centuries Proclaiming Grace and Freedom," for a program of music, scripture, and
Rob Reid, director of church's music, led part of the music of a 45-member choir and 22-piece orchestra. He is director of the KU Men's Glee Club and a graduate teaching assistant in choral music.
Reid said the work of the musicians, including about 16 University people, demonstrated the kind of support he had received in the church that its tradition honored.
"WITH THE DIFERENT ethnic groups and different churches, it was a celebration of our unity amid our diversity," he said.
Virgil Brady, pastor of the host church, said the planning and the event had helped the seven participating churches appreciate each other.
Area congregations represented were First, Central, Lawrence Indian and Centenary-Lincoln Lodge 106 and St James African Methodist Episcopal
churches, and Free Methodist Church.
Holter, author of books about Kansas and Nebraska Methodist said the first Methodist work in Kansas was a mission to the Shawnee Indian tribe. The predecessor to Lawrence First United Methodist Church began in a tent in 1854, he said.
IT WASN'T EASY getting settlers or preachers to go to Kansas and stay there. Holter said.
"They used to say, 'Goodbye, God. We're going to Kansas,' " he said.
The Methodist movement is usually dated to May 24, 1738, when John Wesley felt his heart "strongly afflicted" by the service he had attended reluctantly.
BUT METHODISM, WHICH got its name from derisive remarks about the rigid schedules its proponents kept, did not become a true movement until 1739.
The 1784 conference to organize a church in the United States was a recognition of a new separation created by the American Revolution.
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Wed., Oct. 31, 8-11 p.m.
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LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING -1985
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout OCTOBER 30 and 31 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Needed
2. Advising: 2 weeks only NOVEMBER 5-16
3. Dean's Stamp:
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8:30-12:00 & 1:00-4:30
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241
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Grenadians hopeful at airport's opening
By United Press International
POINT SALNES, Grenada — The international airport that President Reagan once charged was being built by Cuba as a military base opened yesterday amid high hopes that the project, financed by the United States, would mean economic prosperity for Grenada.
"This is a momentous day," said Richard Cherman, tourism minister for the interim government, as he presented baskets filled with spices of the first passengers arriving at Point Saline International Airport.
The opening of the airport at Point Salines, on the southern tip of the tiny Caribbean island, came three days after the first anniversary of the 1983 invasion. That invasion led by the United States outmaneuvered the Mackay Islands and assassinated leftist Prime Minister Maurice Bishou and seized power.
AT THE TIME of the invasion, which left 19 Americans dead, Reagan charged that Cuban President Fidel Castro, a friend of Bishop's, was helping build the airport to use as a military base.
Bishop started the airport project in 1980, saving it was to boost tourism.
Grenada has one other international airport, Pearls Airport. But it cannot handle jumbo jets; Port Saline can.
Reagan sent Grenadian authorities a congratulatory message yesterday.
"The dedication of this airport to which the United States and other other countries have been so proud to contribute marks the fulfillment of a Grenadian dream of many years." Reagan said.
principal agents
- tropical fruits and spices, chiefly nutmeg
The airport is a milestone for Grenada, whose leaders have dreamed for two decades of ports of the island's principal agricultural commodities
CHERMAN SAID THE government hopes the airport, which has received $19 million in U.S. funds since the invasion, will bring enough business to ease the troubled economy.
"Our goals with this airport are to get tourism back on stream, to regain business we lost and to get hotel occupancy levels back up," a smiling Cherman said.
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ROSS
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Israeli terrorist raid kills one,hurts 10
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — "Terrorists' rockets, fired from a hillside into a bus carrying Bank, yesterday killed one passenger and wounded 10 others in a revenge attack for the murders last week of two Jewish students.
Three Jewish youths were arrested for the attack, police spokesman Moshe Alekandriou the police did not name the suspect.
Gamal Ismail Natour, 20, of Hebron, was killed instantly and 10 other Arab passengers on the bus were wounded, Alexandroni said. Five were released after treatment at a hospital.
The rocket ripped an 18-inch hole above the rear exit and shattered four windows of the bus, which was carrying 25 Arab passengers from East Jerusalem to Hebron in the occupied West Bank, police said.
CR
Alexandroni said police found a rocket launcher on a nearby hillside shortly after the attack Police refused to say whether the rocket was issued by Israel Defense Forces.
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Near the rocket launcher was a note in Hebrew saying the attack was in retaliation for the murders last week of two Jewish students near a monastery in Beit Jala, south of Jerusalem. A Palestinian from the Dehaishe Refugee Camp near Bethlehem was charged with those murders.
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It's Happening
at
Gammons on Halloween
You know where the best Halloween party in town is happening. Gammons. But did you know that they're giving away $100 plus a free year membership to Tan Me to the man and woman with the best costumes? That's right. Not to mention $50 for second place and $25 for third. Not to mention FREE DRINKS from 8-11 for just a $3 cover charge.
So don't forget, it's Gammons for Halloween. And don't forget your costume, so you won't have to pay an extra $1 at the door. Who knows, you may even come home $100 richer. But you know that you'll have been to the best Halloween party in town.
$100 prize plus a 1-year membership to rain Me for in and female costume.
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PIZZA AT STEPHANIE'S
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---
October 29,1984 Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
图
Plan to divert rivers to boost Soviet yield
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Soviet leaders have turned toward grand schemes of diverting the flow of rivers in their efforts to feed a population hit by the nation's sixth consecutive poor grain harvest.
A special session of the Communist Party Central Committee met in the Kremlin last week to discuss the agricultural problems as U.S. estimates projected lower than expected coupled with record grain imports.
“This is not a good scheme.” one Western agricultural expert said. “They are facing colossal setbacks in the wheat industry and the people this is a grand country.
Speches by President Konstantin Chernenko and Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov, however, indicated the session did little to attack the pressing problems in the agricultural sector.
U. S. agricultural statistics estimate the grain crop at 170 million tons - 70 million short of the Soviet target - and predict record-high grain imports of 50 million tons, mostly from the United States.
THEY INSTEAD RESURRECTED an old plan to expand arable land by diverting the northerly flow of rivers to the arid Central Asian deserts.
"The key problem, as before, is that of steadily, expanding grain production. Cherenkoiko has solved the problem achieved, the problem of providing
the population of many cities with foodstuffs, above all meat, is ill acute."
On the positive side, livestock production is up to a record high of 17 million tons. Most grain is used for feed.
ALTHOUGH POOR GRAIN harvests no longer mean famine, the price of feeding the population is high when leaders are forced to use precurses hard currency to pay for grain imports.
Western diplomats disagree on whether Kremlin leaders have decided to follow through with the project to redirect the Siberian fleet and to capture the decades-old debate to receive the imagination of their public.
THE PLAN HAS unforeseen ecological problems that have been widely discussed in the Soviet press, including one theory that it could change the climate of the Northern Hemisphere.
The Central Committee offered a scaled-down version of the food program begun in 1982 by the late President Leonid Brezhnev. That program, the first to address the nutritional standards of the country's 270 million people, called for large investments to reclaim arid lands through irrigation, in part by diverting water from rivers and lakes.
"The program stipulates the completion of construction of the first stage of transferring a part of the flow of northern rivers and lakes on the lower reaches of the river, cubic kilometers per year," Tkhonov told the Central Committee.
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Hillcrest Shopping Center
Also available at
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21 Club
KU INDIA CLUB Presents
DIWALI NITE
ENTERTAINMENT AND DELICIOUS INDIAN FOOD
CORDLEY 19th
SCHOOL and
HALL Vermont
3rd of November 6 p.m.
Tickets available at SUA office or contact
Adults $6, $7 at the gate. Child $3, $4 at the gate funded by student activity fee
PABLO RICO
Merle Rothwell
Did you know that a man was recently lost in our Douglas County Jail System for 26 days?
It happened earlier this year.
Organization—complete with written procedures would have prevented this.
Help me to reorganize our Sheriff's department.
VOTE MERLEROTHWELL
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TAKE A STUDY BREAK AT THE HAWK
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WHERE TO ATTEND THE LOOKING GLASS
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LADIES & GENTLEMEN START YOUR TURTLES!
Announcing the Coors Light Turtle Race.Here's your chance to challenge"Silver Bullet"'!
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SB
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1984
SPORTS
Page 12
Chiefs win, record falls
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs threw the ball because they wanted to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers threw the ball because they had to. And an NFL record 100 touchdown passes (trudged off the field weary winners.
Bill Kenney completed 26-of-46 passes for 332 yards and two touchdowns, propleting the Chiefs to a 24-20 victory over the Bucaneers. Tampa Bay lost despite an outing, while the Giants quarterback Steve DeLberg, who completed 29-of-54 passes for 280 vards and two touchdowns.
"It was a long day at the office," said Kansas City defensive end Mike Bell, who sacked DeBerg once. "I didn't realize they had thrown the ball 54 times... but I knew they were
throwing it an awful lot. We just kept rushing, rushing, rushing (the passer). You get tired but you just had to dig down and keep getting after him."
Kenney threw touchdown passes of five yards to Ken Lacy and 27 yards to Henry Marshall, helping the Chiefs improve their record to 5-4. Lacy also ran two yards for a touchdown and Nick Lowery kicked a 47-yard goal field for Kansas City.
Car wreck injures two OU players
DeBerg threw touchdown passes of seven yards to Kevin House and five yards to Scott Dierking and Obed Ariki kicked field goals of 34 and 25 yards. But it wasn't enough to prevent Tampa Bay from losing for the third straight week. The Buccaneers fell to 3-6.
"We really felt there was no way we were going to lose." Tampa Bay offensive tackle Ron Heller said.
NORMAN, Okla. — Two starting defensive backs for the University of Oklahoma were injured yesterday in a traffic accident. Norman police said.
Andre Jolson dislocated his knee in the accident and Keith Stanberry broke his left leg, toe ligaments in his right knee and broke his left shoulder, Mike Treps, OU spokesman, said.
The men's golf team hosts the Kansas Men's Golf Invitational Tournament today and tomorrow at the Alvamar golf courses. Nebraska, Iowa State, Colorado, Missouri, Kansas State and Wichita State are invited.
Play in the 34-hole tournament begins at 8 a.m. each day on the Jayhawk and Quail course courses. Over two teams in the tournament.
KU men's golf team hosts 54-hole tourney
Stanberry, 23, was northbound on a Norman city street when he lost control of his sports car and ran into a telephone pole, said Norman police Sgt. Paul Swenson. Johnson, 20, was the only passenger in the car.
Missouri, last year's Big Eight conference champions, is favored to
Ben Johnson, Jim Phillips, Steve Madsen, Brian McGreevy and Kevin Gustafson will make up KU's No. 1 team. Todd Zirmich, James Hegarty, Chris Ceka, Mark Puntency and Dan Cahan will make up KU's second wife.
win the tournament. Men's coach Ross Randall said KU has a good chance to finish in the top three.
He said Johnson, Phillips and Madsen should be KU's top contenders.
"Johnson is being played good all year," he said. "Phillips had a good tourney in our last tourney, Madsen, for his ability, has not been having a good year, so he's capable of doing better."
KVM
Randall said the tournament would be important because it would help determine which teams in District Five qualify for the NCAA tournament in the spring.
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
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"It NCAA qualifying) is determined on what you do the whole year," he said.
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KWALITY COMICS Comics & Science Fiction 107 W. 7th, 843-7239
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TREAT YOURSELF TO THIS HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
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THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
available by bulk and by item at both the Kansas and Burge Union Information Counters
Candy Corn
Caramels
French Burnt Peanuts
Sesame Party Mix
Chocolates by Brach
Jelly Beans
Gummi Bears
Cinnamon Bears
M & M Plain and Peanut
$2.15
not all items available at the Burge Union Counter
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS INFORMATION COUNTER
THURSDAY
Chicken Sandwich
French Fries
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
Specials
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WEDNESDAY
Double Hamburger
Potato Chips
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
MONDAY
Crostate Spaghetti $2.05
Vegetable
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
$2.40
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
Chef Salad $2.05
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
Burrito $2.00
w/Cili
Small Salad
16 oz. Drink (green cup)
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ALL PRO CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Step up to the first string at the National Security Agency.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING There are opportunities in a variety of research and development projects ranging from individual equipments to very complex interactive systems involving large numbers of micro-processors, minicomputers and computer graphics Professional growth is enhanced through interaction with highly experienced NSA professionals and through contacts in the industrial and academic worlds. Facilities for engineering analysis and design automation are among the best available.
Discover one of the largest computer installations in the world with almost every major vendor of computer equipment represented. NSA careers provide models of such disciplines as systems analysis and design, scientific applications programming, data base management systems, operating systems, computer networking/security, and graphics.
MATHEMATICS You'll work on diverse agency problems applying a variety of mathematical disciplines. Specific assignments might include solving communications-related problems, performing long-range mathematical research or evaluating new techniques for communications security.
COMPUTER SCIENCE At NSA you'll
THE REWARDS AT NSA NSA offers a salary and benefit program that's truly competitive with private industry. There are assignments for those who wish to travel and abundant good living in the Baltimore-Washington area for those who wish to stay close to home. Countless cultural, historical, recreational and educational opportunities are just minutes away from NSA's convenient suburban location.
To find out more about NSA career opportunities, schedule an interview through your college placement office For additional information on the National Security Agency, write to National Security Agency, Attn M322 Fort George G. Maade, Maryland 20755
On Campus Recruiting Dates:
Nov.15, 1984-Engineering Nov.16, 1984-Liberal Arts
NSA
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
An Equal Opportunity Employer
USA NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY An Equal Opportunity Employer
1
SPORTS
Page 13
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1984
Wolf beats Stanford's top player
Sports Writer
Mike Wolf solidified his status as one of the top collegiate tennis players in the country Thursday by defeating Stanford University's No.1 player in the first round of the Fall All-American Tournament at the University of California-Los Angeles.
Danny Goldie, who was seeded fourth in the tournament, is Stanford's top singles player, and one of the best collegiate tennis players in the nation. KU head coach Scott Perelman said the general consensus among the coaches and officials at the tournament was that Goldie may
Goldie racked up points in the Association of Tennis Professionals computer ranking of the top players in the world after a successful summer of tennis. Among others, advanced to the semifinals of the Pacific Southwest Professional tournament.
be the top returning collegiate player in the country.
Wolf said Goldie had beaten players ranked in the top 10 in the world.
Wolf forced Goldie into the consolation bracket by beating him 4-6, 6-1 and 6-4 in the first round.
Wolf said he went into his first match confident of his ability to play well against Goldie, but a win seemed a bit out of reach.
North East Louisiana beat him in the second round, 7-6, 6-3.
That proved to be a fairly accurate formula for success.
Wolf served well, Goldie didn't. Goldie's back was giving him trouble. Wolf said, and Goldie had a lot of trouble faults. Wolf's serve and vole game failed to best because he had great success with his first volley of each point.
Although Goldie did not show Wolf his best stuff, Wolf remained convinced that Goldie was one of the nation's top collegiate players.
"I THINK HE is the best player in college right now," Wolf said. "He did not play near as well as he could have, and I had a good day. He is just another step up. I think he is on the range of dominating collegiate tennis."
Whatever the case may be, Wolf won and advanced to the final sixteen in a tournament composed of the top 32 players in the nation.
"I am now convinced that he is
capable of playing with the best players in the country." Perealman said. "It was definitely a confidence booster, but we still need to work very hard. We have to be mentally ready to take the tournament."
"Every win is big in the tournament, but you need to be level headed about things and get through and win.
Perelman isn't alone in his assessment of the situation
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* Above roles have been correct after recent retests.
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* No restrictions on consultation of prepaid licensed advertisements.
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contact forms can be advertised PUBLICLY for limited time not exceeding three days. Those also can place an
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE EUROPEAN FUN KIT | Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREED Batch 2 hammers to Catalogues, Box 1151KU, Merlo Park, CA 94025.
Beginning Oct. 20, a weight loss program will be offered for 7 days as a research project through the KJ Department of Psychology. This is an advanced course that requires the techniques. A $10 fee will be charged. The will be required to participate completing all your courses and meeting all requirements limited. To register, send a postcard with your name address and phone number to Christophe Biodgett, KJ.D. Department of Psychology.
GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELEC
TUESDAY, NOV 14 & 15 Nominations due in
Graduate Student Council Office. Kansas Union
FRIEDAY, NOV 2, noon
Karen Kurnis, formerly with The Barbers, is now
with the J.C. Penney's Styling Salon on 1001 W.
23rd. Now taking appointments . 843-263
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPENSATION AND SPEED Three class sessions, six hours of instruction. Thursdays, Nov 18 and 19, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Assistance Center, 212 Strong Hall, 864-404 NOTE. These class sessions will be held if enrollment is sufficient
Lina Jiao, formerly of 2. Michael's in Karnas on Kyiv, is now with the 3° Prism's Storing Salon at Bavaria University.
RBSAMCT PAPERS 382 - paper catalog 15, 278
tissue bag 12, 281 RBSAMCT 1321 Mabee 1506
tissue bag 14, 282 RBSAMCT 1321 Mabee 1506
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. 23rd. 8427SL1. Open 9:30 - 9:00.
M/F, 3:00 - 5:00 Sat.
19 Rul 10. Cyclic T V 428.90 a month, carts
Matthes, J. W 140.62 W 327.45 U 0.90-9.60
Marcus, M. W 137.81 U 0.90-9.60
Senior Photo appointments are now being taken for Nov. 2, 9. This is the LAST WEEK! Be left out of it. The JAVIYAWKER Call 640-7328; come by 121 Baskas Uniforms, 12-30.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on sidetable
Pre-training of the following topics:
1. Food Preparation
2. 2-6 Time Management. 3. 20 - Preparing for
a presentation.
Assistance Center. 13 Strong Hall. 501-4644
Spinner's Book, a wannya and children's bookstore for ALL, wannya, collectively operated by Lehman, is having a big fall sale Oct 29 New York locations are up to 50% off STUDENT INVESTMENT COMPANY FOR SALE. VENDY PROFITABLE, AND GROWING. Insures only issues. Check #342 1814.
THE FAR SIDE
c. 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Bv GARY LARSON
"Gee ... look at all the little black dots.
*Heaven* *Heaven* *Send Balloons Today* *Let's Misty Piggy* *del your bouquet* *Male and female singers for telegrams* *BALLOONS 'N' MORE!* 60 Vermont. 794-018
UP EARLY FOR SOME LAST MINUTE COMPREHENSION; EH?
HA! GO BACK TO BED!
BRAIN
BRUSH
BRUSH
Nov. 5th is DEBATE DAY
BLOOM COUNTY
Between two teams representing
ISLAM
&
CHRISTIANITY
FOR RENT
7:30 p.m. Ball Room, Kansas Union
Available immediately. - New furnished Apt.
Close to campus. Carpet, no patio. $75. Plus electric and security deposit. Call 841-139 or come by 1Apt at 1212 Onco.
A Dream Come True? 3 bedroom apt. with bedroom set FREE! hardwood floors, ipts in the lobby, and a private route. practically in MUST SUBLACE! only $650 plus call Call Andik or before katherine@dreamcometree.com
Female Romaine; to share chairs with disabled,
in exchange for free rent & util. On bus route
Large, 2 bedroom. furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Luxury, 3 bedroom. furnished or unfurnished
Large, 1-bedroom. $600/mo. Off street
MUST MOVE, or 2 persons needed A SAP to:
rent bedroom Duplex, New, very clean, new app
planes, private baths $127/month plus 1/3 utl.
Call 841.7775
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or un-
furnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone RI-500.
Nice 2 bedroom, basement Apt near campus and shopping. 244 Vermont Inns allure you 843-314-0656. New York City apartment, waver dress, feathered yard, pets OK. Compact room, Call 821-0416 AVAILABLE IMEDIMATELY
LISTEN TO ME, YOUR PRETEND
INSTRUCTS. YOU'RE NOT OUT FROM
UCE. PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER?
YOU'RE AT HOME. GROW YOUR
LIMITED WORK TIME. WHAT'S
LOOK AT YOURSELF?
Spaerion 2 bedroom 8 infant. Close down room/carm
furniture. Uht paid. $35. Call 749-1068.
Locker $10. Uht paid. $35. Call 749-1068.
Sublease Cedarwood 2 bedroom Appl $25 mo On
hass route, good location! Call 843-6417
Sublease 1 bedroom, bedroom qpt Apt downtown
San Francisco, CA. Residency in
massachusetts.
Call 822-3959, nights only.
Sublease 1 bedroom at Coldwater Flats. furnished, utls paid. Available Janl | Call 842 7736
Subleasing 2 bedroom Apt. $235 On Bus route
8424-6274 evas
ed. utls. pard. Available Jan. 1 Call 842 7736
Sbaselite 1 bed. quiet. napt. downtown
APPLY EXPORT APARTMENTS 741 W. 198th S.
Providence for graduate students. Please
provide for graduate students.
Tre幸 caregiver living/Sunflower House, 1406
Telephone: +0-6077, Ask for Daincip, Inaccessible
Phone: +0-6077, Ask for Daincip, Inaccessible
FOR SALE
TANGLEWILD 10th & A&B Amphibian, adjacent to
tankbed. Appl. immediately on sublabe-
tion. Appl. immidaneously on sublabe-
tion.
1984 Holland Sprer - Red. 4 mds. old, only 300
miles. New cover. Brand helmet and helmet in
London.
79 Cordoba, low miles, leather interior, sunroof.
Very nice car; $2000. Preston McCall Co. 1803 N
3rd Cell 841 6067
Dorm size Frig. $75, Standard size Waterbed:
$75, Call Paul. 841-9900.
GUITAR: Gibson SG and Danez Artist. Both in
Brazil.
76 Valve Wagon, 1-cyl. 4-speed. $2795. Presson
McCall C01 Call 641-6067
BICYCLE. Schwab Continental Men's 10-speed,
lots of extras. $125. Call 842-2364
812 Honda Civic, 10,300 miles, FM cassette, AC,
very clean. Call 841-3212.
Furniture, clothing, potential costumes. Thrift
park at 60% kortingen and F. 4th.
very clean  Call 841-3212
BUCYCLE  Schwan  Classen Men's 10-speed.
Gullair 12/6 string with case. Martin Sigma Excellent condition. Jon. 843-7215
by Berke Breathed
Loft-type Bunk bed with good mattress: $50. Call
814-8222 for more info
shares at 628 Vermont and in E. 19th.
CITIGroup Inc.
Gammy books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playboy, Penthouse, etc. Max's Gonics, open
6, 10, 16, Tues. Sun 811 New Hampshire
excellent condition Call: 841-7716
Guitar: 12/6 string with case. Martin Sigma Ex-
fax: 800-329-3255
Motorbike 24" bicycle (unassembled) $50
Phone Rick, 83-324, leave message
Puppy Terrier: Colle to a nice loving horse.
THAT'S RIGHT
LOOK LONG AND DEEP...
WHAT DO YOU SEE ?
I SEE THAT IVE BRUSHED MY TEETH WITH "NUR". RIGHT. GO BACK TO BED.
Sofa & Chair, Love赴斯, Desk, WRIGHT BENCH,
Twin bed, MED2342, EVA5.
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums. All music styles. Hundreds priced at $2 or below Free Cake with $1 purchase. Sats. and Suns 10–5, Quintail's N. New Hampshire.
Western Civilian Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them: 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation; 3) For exam preparation. 4) *New Analysis of Western Civilian Notes*. 5) The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore. Tennis Bookstore: Handi Press Wilson Dunton
AUTO SALES
Tennis Bacques. Read, Prince, Wilson, Dunlop.
Etc. Midsize, Oversize, Reasonable 842-5858
71 Dodge Dart—Excellent condition, clean low mileage. Call 843-4856.
74 Chevy Impala, runs great, call after 5 p.m. or
weekday, 8:42-7:30
www.geekware.com 842-2730
74 Suzuki Wagon, overhauled '79, good MPG. AC
76 BMW 2002 S.R. 4-speed, air; must sell $2900 or best offer 842 898
82 Red Honda Prelude, sunroof, tape deck, AC,
excellent condition, $780, Call 1 233-170, Europa
Garage 111 S. E. J. 73, St. Toneau, KS.
HONDA GVIC, 1982, 26,000 miles. AM/FM Cass.
Excellent condition. $500. Call 816-391-3522
(days) or 913-451-4089 nights.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: 12 KEYS, mostly office & filing cabinet
Call 841 256 to identify
FOUND: Keyholder with two keys, on Jayhawk Blv. outside the Museum of Nat. History, to call Fernando 843-1298 or 843-7039.
Biv. outside of the Museum of Nat. History, identity call, Fernando 6434-1738 or 643-7031 FOUND (young) Male Cat Light brown & white FOUND (young) Female Cat Good green in good light not claimed by Oct 29
HELP WANTED
Have fun & Earn Money at Just a Playhouse
Wattessne needed Part time. Tue- Sat. nights
in person, 7 - 10 p.m. Wed - Sat, 86 W
24th
Pre-Medical Secretary. Part-time position in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Basic duties include processing recommendations for students following courses of studies in all health fields, processing recommendations for students following confidential files on approximately 175 students annually for evaluation by the Health Services Director. Visit medical dental schools, prepar
*summer Jails National Park Co. s 21 Parks. $50
Openings, complete information. $5, Park
Report Mission Min. Co., 631 2nd Ave. WN,
KALLE. MT991 1960
The Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor seeks a one quarter to half time graduate assistant in the position of executive editor, editing of correspondence and policy statements, assisting with special projects and in the day-to-day administration of the faculty. He must have graduate student standing at KU have graduate student standing at the College of Education, reference. Preferred qualifications include teaching experience or graduate student status in a relevant field; Bachelor's degree in an organization and procedures. The salary range is $100 to $600 per month for a half time appointment. Applications may be obtained in the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, 281 Strong Street, Kansas City, KS 72105. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. Applications are sought from all qualified persons, regardless of race, religion color, sex disability, marital status, and national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
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The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
SPORTS
October 29,1984 Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
SOON
82
JONERS
Jackie Kelly/KANSAN
Oklahoma running back Steve Sewell tries to break into the KU secondary but is brought down by Kansas defender Travis Hardy as Oklahoma tight end Keith Jackson looks on. Sewoll rushed for 65 yards.
KU springs upset
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Two weeks ago, after his team had absorbed a locker 24 licking at the hands of Kansas State, head football coach Mike Gottfried told his Jayhawks that they would need to win a game on offense and down the line to make up for the loss.
The Jayhawks made up for that loss and then some with a 28-11 victory over Oklahoma Saturday before the game. The Jayhawks played 29,560 in Memorial Stadium.
The victory ranks with Syracuse's defeat of Nebraska as the upset of the year in college football. Oklahoma came into the game ranked third in the nation with a 5-0 record. The Jayhawks, 3-5 this season and 2-2 in the Big Eight conference, hadn't defeated Oklahoma at home since 1964 and hadn't defeated them anywhere since 1975.
THE JAYHAWKS NOT ONLY beat the Sooners Saturday, they beat them in convincing style. Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer had no alibis for his team's play after the game.
After KU played its worst game of the season in a 47-10 loss to Oklahoma State last week, Gottfried vowed to team ready against Oklahoma.
During the week, Gottfried got the Jayhawks' blood boiling by circulating a newspaper article in which Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradley heavily criticized KU's offense; then he had Jayhawks warm up at their new indoor practice facility as a way of making them relax.
"I THOUGHT MIKE GOTTRIED used his nugget on the whole day's plan and the whole week for that mutant frog. We had a tough job, Hoch said. "We practiced to win."
Gottfried said, "I felt all week long that we were going to play well. We prepared well and played with a lot of enthusiasm. I think we kind of wore out our last two games, but I could tell last Sunday when I met with the players that we were going to play well."
Tailback Lynn Williams, who ran like a runaway bull all afternoon, said. "We played exceptionally high today. We were at our peak."
Nobody was more fired up than the KU defense. Ranked 90th in the nation coming into the game, the defense held Oklahoma to 115 yards rushing and 48 yards passing and caused five turnovers.
KU STOPPED THE SOONERS by plugging up the middle. Because Bradley was out with an injury and because the field was wet, Oklahoma cut down on its triple-option attack. The KU's defensive line, the Sooners figured they could run right at the Jayhawks.
The strategy worked on Oklahoma's first series, when the Sooners marched down the field to the KU five-yard line before settling for a field goal. Thereafter, KU's defense didn't budge.
Hoeh said the Jayhawks didn't do anything special to stop Oklahoma's
"We had to do some different things with our ends, but it's all nice to say you're going to say you're going to do some things with your hands." "But it's another thing to have the young kids do it, which they did."
The play of the defensive line was a welcome respite for Pless, who was averaging 18 tackles a game before Saturday. He didn't get that many Saturday because a defensive lineman met usually the Sooner ballcarrier before he did. Tackle Robert Tucker had eight tackles, and nose guard Phil Forte and tackle Jon Stewart had five apiece.
LINEBACKER WILLIE PLESS, who once again led the defense with 10 tackles, said. "We just played hard every single down. Our defense line did a super job of controlling the line and getting rid of the blocks and making the tackles."
"I can't say enough about our defensive line," safety Wayne Ziegler said. "People have been picking on them all year, saying they're too small. But the defensive line really did its job today."
Once KU proved it could shut down Oklahoma's running attack, the Sooners went to the air with disastrous results. Freshman quarterback Todd Almahan and three defensemen by KU returned one of those 63 yards for a touchdown, giving KU a 21-13 lead midway through the fourth quarter.
Cornerback Alvin Walton had the other two interceptions, which was especially gratifying for Hoch to see.
"I'm HAPPY FOR ALVIN Walton, because earlier in the year he was being molested back there, he really was, and to see him being interviewed in the locker room after a win against Oklahoma, to me that's the epitome of being a coach," he said.
While KU's offense only scored one touchdown, it was able keep the ball away from Oklahoma's offense behind Williams, who ran for 78 yards in 25 carries. His one-yard touchdown dive early in the second quarter gave the Jayhawks a 7-3 lead. It was the first rushing touchdown Oklahoma had given up this year.
Wide receiver Tom Quick set up Williams' touchdown when he sneaked behind an Oklahoma defender for a 54-yard pass from quarterback Mike Norseth to the Oklahoma one. Basking in the glory of victory in a rambunctious KU locker room after the game, Williams reflected on what the game meant to him.
"THIS IS PROBABLY the best I ever felt in my life as far as football is concerned," he said. "Beating Oklahoma, a team you see all the time on t.v as a kid growing up, and to beat this team."
But Hoch pointed out that the victory was something to build on and have done.
"We made giant strides today, but we're a long way from home," he said. "One win doesn't make a program. Now I've got to get ready to tell our kids tomorrow about how Syracuse bakes Nebraska earlier this year and hasn't a won a game since. When you don't know success, boy, that's hard. You get to thinking you're pretty dogone good."
Bradley's words ignite Jayhawks
Sports Editor
By GREG DAMMAN
Freshman linebacker Rick Bredesen stood in the corner of the Kansas 'tackler room, away from his teammates' victory celebration, and gave one reason for his team's intense play against the Sooners after the Jayhawks' stunning 28-11 upset of Oklahoma Saturday.
"The thing is, we were fired up for Danny Bradley," he said. "We wanted Bradley because of some things he said in the paper I'll show you exactly what he said."
Bredesen reached into a gym bag and outlined a piece of paper with a picture of
OU quarterback Danny Bradley
Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradley and two paragraphs of copy on it.
"Don't get me wrong. I try hard in the Kansas game, but the Texas game is very easy to get fired up for and the Kansas game is very easy to not get fired up for."
100 ppm Above Bradley's head were the letters OU. Defensive Scouting Report was hand printed beneath the picture.
'THE BIGGER THE GAME,' the better Danny Bradley plays. Give him the eyes of Texas and he'll gouge 'em. Give him the Cornushkers of Nebraska and he'll shuck 'em. Give him the Kansas Jayhawks and he's liable to darned near fall asleep.
The conv read:
"I'm more aware of what's happening in a Texas game than I am in a Kansas game," said the Oklahoma Sooners' starting quarterback "It's just the type of game, the differences in the games. Don't get me wrong I try to be careful because it is very easy to get fired up for and the Kansas game is very easy to not get fired up for."
tree up to
The article on Bradley appeared in the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoma & Times football preview issue on Aug. 24.
Bredesen didn't find the article by accident. In the days before the game, Kansas coaches made their players knew of Bradley's words.
"THOSE THINGS WERE everywhere," wide receiver Skip Peete said of the article on Bradley "the training table, the locker room, the training room. Everywhere, they said that when he starts to fail he starts to call me. Coach read what he said right before the game."
Couch Mike Gottfried downplayed the effect of the article, saying, "I think the guys were going to play well no matter what. I talked a little bit about it before the game. It seems like every week somebody says something like that when you're down."
Excusive tackle David Smith said, "That's what clicked it all. We had little pictures of Bradley and what he was saying all over. Everywhere we went, even the toilet. That picture was everywhere. We got a picture everyday."
Bradley, who was suffering from a sprained ankle and sore throwing hand, didn't play in the game. He was probably safer on the sidelines.
"THAT HURT OUR PRIDE quite a bit for him to say something like that," said safety Wayne Ziegler, who returned an interception 63 yards for a touchdown. "We wanted to
come out and play physical. We didn't care who was playing. We just wanted to come out and play physical."
Cornerback Milt Garner, who blocked an Oklahoma punt through the end zone for a safety and a 15-3 lead in the fourth quarter, said. "Bradley was saying all of this stuff about falling asleep in the game. We came out looking for him to play so we could take it out on him. The quarterback that was out there took what Bradley deserved."
Bradley's replacement, freshman Troy Aikman, was of 2-14 passing for eight yards and gained two yards rushing on six attempts. He also threw three interceptions.
"He's a young kid. Ziegler said, "You've got to give him credit. He hasn't ever played."
"We had little pictures of Bradley and what he was saying all over. Everywhere we went, even the toilet. That picture was everywhere. We got a picture everyday."
— KU defensive lineman David Smith
KANSAS
7
I feel bad for him a little bit, but I'd rather win than have him feeling better."
Freshman defensive lineman John Stewart said that Bradley's absence was not important.
"HE FELT LIKE Kansas wasn't going to be much of a game." Stewart said. "He was saying how he had a hard time getting fired up for us. Him being out didn't make much of a difference, because we were going to be ready anyway. We treated the whole team like they were a bunch of Danny Bradleys."
A delighted Mike Norseth, KU quarterback, shows his jubilation during the Jayhawks' victory over Oklahoma. Norseth completed 12 of 17 passes for 152 yards Saturday in Kansas' 28 11 upset of the Sooners.
Wide receiver Trom Quck, who set up Kansas' first touchdown with a 54-yard reception to the Oklahoma one-yard line, said, "Anytime another team says they don't get fired up to play us it we have to get more fired up to play them. They obviously thought that they were so much better than us that we had to do that."
Kansas will play Colorado Nov. 3 at Boulder The Buffalos tied Missouri Saturday,14-14.
"SINCE FVE BEEN HERE Colorado has played us tough." Quick said. "We haven't been ready to play them. We have to stay on this emotional high the rest of the season."
Steiner places third at Big Eight cross country meet
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
The expected had weather and treacherous conditions didn't materialize Saturday at the men's and women's Big Eight Cross Country Championships in Boulder, Colo., but a third place finish by senior Brent Steiner did
Steiner finished the race in 32 minutes, one second. His time was less than a minute behind the winning time of 31:20 posted by Iowa State's Yobes Ondieki. Ondieki's teammate, Joseph Kipsang, finished second with a time of 31:23.
who I was a cold going into the race, but that is "I had a cold going into the race, but that is no excuse." Steiner said, "I am just not sure if it was the altitude, my cold or both, but I had trouble getting air in my lungs. I felt like I was struggling all of the time.
"But I think even if I had ran well, I would have still finished in third the way those guys (Ondieki and Kipsang) ran."
at the national championships on Nov. 19 at University Park, Pa.
Steiner said Ondieki and Kipsang are expected to finish first and third respectively
IOWA STATE TOOK the men's team title with 32 points. The rest of the team placements were: 2-Oklahoma State, 87; 3-Nebraska, 104; 4-Kansas, 106; 5-Colorado, 114; 6-Kansas State, 121; 7-Oklahoma, 145 and 8-Missouri, 155
Sophomore Joe Manuel was 25th with a time of 34.04, sophomore Kyle Rose finished in 34.15 for 35th and senior John Desrosiers finished in 34th. Rose in 36th place with a time of 34.17
Sophomore Gordon Way Finished 37th with a time of 35.01 and junior Maurice Smith was 34th.
KU's top finisher in the women's division was senior Susan Glatter. Glatter finished 17th with a time of 19:22. Senior Caryne Finlay finished 30th with a time of 20:18 and freshman Trisha Mangan was 38th with a time of 20:49.
Senior Greg Leibert also finished in the top to individually, with a time of 32.55, good for
SENIOR PAULA BERQUIST was expected to be one of KU's top finishers, but she was forced to drop out of the race because of breathing problems and shin splints.
Sophomore Tracey Keith was 39th with a time of 20:51, senior Heather Sterbenz finished 41st with a time of 21:11 and freshman Kelle Audley finished in 22:17, good for 47th place.
The team standings for the women were
1-Missouri, 57; 2-Kansas State, 77;
3-Colorado, 79; 4-Iowa State, 81;
Nebraska, 97; 6-Oklahoma State, 155;
7-Kansas, 165 and 8-Oklahoma, 169.
Men's head coach Bob Timmons said the weather was dry and there was no snow on the course, but the altitude did take a toll on the KU runners.
"The altitude had the effect of putting the athletes in an oxygen debt sooner than usual." Timmons said. "The only way you could prepare for that was through drills that could create an oxygen debt and through solid conditioning.
"otherwise, you would have to go out there and train for six months, and that's impossible."
The men finished in fourth place, just two points out of third place, which was a stronger finish than many people expected from the Jayhawks. The finish wasn't achieved only through ability. Timmons gave his runners a strategy to use and it seemed to work.
The big surprise for the women was Bernstein's inability to finish the race.
"We WENT OUT at an easy pace and tried to make our move at certain times." Timmons said "We did everything as planned. The pace at which we ran paid off. We went out slow and under control, and I think psychologically that was the best pace for our team."
Women's head coach Cliff Rovello said before the meet that he expected Bergert to be KU's top finisher, based on her improving performances in meets and practices
"Paula had problems with her shins," Rovello said. "They were bothering her, and she started worrying about that and wasn't relaxed. That affected her breathing. She said that at about the mile and a half mark
she couldn't breath, so she dropped out of the race
"But Paula is not a quitter. She said she couldn't go on so I believe she couldn't go on. It was just a bad meet to have it happen in."
Rovello said that Glatter probably had her best meet of the year, beating runners who had beaten her earlier in the season.
Finlay has been KU's most consistent runner this season, Roveto said, because she has finished either first, second or third for KU in every meet this season.
GLATTER SAID SHE felt good about her placing, but she was especially pleased with her time because it was a 19 second improvement over her performance on the same course on Oct. 6.
"It was a tough race, probably the toughest I've run in," Glatter said. "I maintained a good pace and still had something left at the end I was up for the race, yet I was relaxed."
The next meet for both teams is the NCAA District Five Meet. Nov 10 at Springfield, Mo. The top two teams plus the top three teams will come from each district will qualify for national
/
THE NEW YORK TIMES
KU chronicles
As director of University Archives at Spencer Research Library, John Nugent makes it his business to bring order to the chaos of records of this University. These
Cloudy
DINOSAUR
tales of the bizarre and the mundane, from employee records to accounts of student unrest, have been Nugent's bailiwick since 1969. See story, page 3.
High, 50s. Low, 40s Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 47 (USPS 650-640)
S. A. D. C.
Tuesday, October 30, 1984
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Maher says Kassebaum can be beat
Despite a poor showing in a recent poll, the Democratic candidate for a Kansas seat in the U.S. Senate predicted last night his underdog campaign.
Jim Mahar, who faces Republican Sen. Nancy Landon Kassbaum in her bid for a second term, told a group of about 10 Democrats that she whose told him his election was hopeless.
"I think it's going to be like the KU-OU game," he said, referring to the Jayhawks surprise victory Saturday over the Nets. "We may very well win an unset."
MHMR, AN OVERLAND Park investments counselor who lost the Democratic primary bid for the Senate in 1978 and 1980, was the guest speaker at a Student Union Activities forum in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. He used no prepared text but answered questions from the audience for about an hour.
Maher discounted the results of a Kansas City Times and KCTV-5 poll published yesterday that showed Kassebaum leading Maher 72 percent to 14 percent, with 13 percent of the voters undecided.
"That poll was taken by the Literary Digest." Maher said before his talk, referring to the magazine that predicted a loss for Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936, when he won the greatest electoral victory in a presidential campaign.
Maher predicted that he would receive more than 30 percent of the vote.
"EVER THIS LAST WEEK is very important he this the voters' heart."
Matter plans to travel the state for the next seven days in a final effort to win
Mähar told his few listeners that he wanted to seek a seat in the U.S. Senate because he thought Kassabee had been an activist legislator during her six year term.
Maher said he disagreed with Kasse-
baum on several issues, among them her
opposition to a federal ban on abortion and
her stand against a balanced budget
amendment.
"I think she's regarded as a sitting sonator," he said. "Kind of taking up
Maher said he was against abortion and
See MAHER. p. 5, col. 1
Jim Maher, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate From Overland Park, tells a small audience that despite his underdog status, he will unseat Republican incumbent Nancy Landon Kassebaum in Tuesday's election. Maher spoke yesterday at a Student Union Activities forum in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Rezone plan dies; officials surprised
Staff Reporter
The withdrawal of a proposal to rezone an area south of Lawrence for a shopping mall surprised city commissioners yesterday.
Delta Properties Inc., of Baltimore, requested last month to rezone a 61-acre tract on Iowa Street, south of Armstrong Road, for a shopping mall.
In a letter received yesterday by the Lawrence Douglas County Planning Office, district officials said
Stephen Adams, an Overland Park lawyer representing the developer, said yesterday that the request was withdrawn because he had been informed it already had decided against the proposal.
COMMISSIONER NANCY Shontz said yesterday that the commission had not petitioned for the grant.
"It's unfortunate that they feel that way," Shontz said. "Requests are always reviewed by the planning commission and then the City sets out to ensee the plans yet, so how could I prejudice?"
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning
Commission was to consider Delta's proposal at its Nov. 14 meeting.
Commissioner David Longhurst also said he didn't think the commission had prejudged the request.
"This city has made a commitment to retail development in downtown Lawrence." Longhung said. "This does not mean that people can happen. We wouldn't make a judgment."
Longhurst said the use of the land would not have been an issue in the commission's decision. The issue was whether the rezoning would be appropriate for the land in question.
"WE CANT DECIDE arbitrarily," he said. "But this community is not likely to support a suburban mail, and the commission appears to be representative of the community."
Shontz said that although the commission was on record as supporting development downtown, the commission's decision did not support his proposals would not receive fair treatment.
"It would have to be a good one to get passed, though," she said.
See MALL, p. 5, col. 1
Baby's heart transplant draws ethical remarks
By United Press International
Experts yesterday raised medical, moral and social questions about the transplant of a baboon heart into a dying human infant. One scientist compared the latest marvel of modern science to the controversial and ultimately fatal implant of the world's first permanent artificial heart into Dr. Barney Clark.
In a UPI survey of a dozen experts in heart transplants, immunology and medical ethics, some hailed the case as an exciting scientific advance, some questioned its effectiveness and morality, and all agreed on its important implications for the future of health care and humanity.
AMIDST ALL THE fuss, 16-day old Baby Fae, born with the fatal hypophilic left heart syndrome — an underdeveloped left side of the heart — made steady progress at Loma Linda University Medical Center in Southern California.
The baby was taken off the respirator yesterday afternoon. She was "breathing normally."
well," and her condition was upgraded from critical to serious, hospital officials said.
"The case leaves a lot of questions," said Dr. Gladden Eliot, chairman of the California Medical Association's Committee on Journalistic Trends in Society Affecting Life
"It is akin to Clark, who received the mechanical heart with the probable likelihood he could not live for a prolonged period But, unlike the tiny girl, Clark was mentally competent and made his own decision."
CLARK, A RETIRED dentist, received the air-driven, man-made head Dec. 2, 1982, at the University of Utah Medical Center and the University of Utah in a bowel infection and kidney and lung failure.
"The big question is should desperate measures be taken to prolong life no matter what the quality of that life. I don't think as a group we want to prolong the process of dying." Eliott said.
Dr. Marvin Garoway, director of the Immuno-Genetics and Transplantation Laboratory at the University of California, San
See ETHICS, p. 5, col. 1
Court upholds damages to woman for pill effects
From Staff and Wire Reports
The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday let stand a $47.5 million award to a Lawrence woman who said she suffered kidney failure as a result of taking a birth control pill.
On April 27, the Kansas Supreme Court upheld a 1983 Sedwick County District Court decision that awarded Carol Lynn Wooderson $2 million in damages for her medical expenses and suffering and $2.75 million in punitive damages against the drug company.
The Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal from the Ortho Pharmaceutical Co., which was ordered to pay damages for failure to warn doctors and patients of the possible side effects of the birth control pill.
"I'm real thankful." Wooderson said yesterday. She is the sister of Karen Carlin,
WOODERSON, ROUTE 2, took the pill Ortho-Numor 1-80 from fall 1972 until June 1976. She then was told she had hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS), a rare disease in which red blood cells are destroyed resulting in kidney failure.
Wooderson suffered kidney failure, had two kidney transplants, intestinal surgery and cataracts in both eyes.
But the Kansas Supreme Court rejected the company's argument and said many previous court rulings had defined the drug manufacturer's duty to warn the medical
profession of dangerous side effects of its products that it knows, has reason to know or suspect
"Similar cases in the past have not kept the same instances from happening." Michael said. "The company changed the warning a few months after the 1983 decision to include HUS. At least the ruling had that beneficial effect."
THE STATE COURT concluded that Ortho chose to ignore the accumulating payments from the debtors.
In its appeal to the Supreme Court, Orth argued that because the Food and Drug Administration regulated prescription drugs and their warnings, it should not be held accountable by state courts for failure to warn doctors or patients.
Gerald L. Michaud, Wooderson's lawyer, said yesterday that the court decision probably would have no long lasting effect on drug manufacturers.
Michaul said the pill Wooderson had taken contained 80 micrograms of estrogen.
"ORTHO PROMOTED THE pill to be just as safe as a safe pill with lower estrogen counts of 50 or 35," he said. "Since the 1970s, there is evidence that women with more than 30 micrograms of estrogen."
Raymond Schwegler, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that of the 23,000 packages of birth control pills the hospital distributed last year, the vast majority had estrogen levels of 30-50 micrograms.
"We try to stay below the 50 microgram level," Schweigler said. "Tablets with more than 50 micrograms are used in cases of excessive bleeding for a relatively short time."
Wendy
State Rep. Jesse Branson has been known for her stands on safety, social services education and health care.
Safety laws major issue for Branson
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Renorter
State Rep. Jessie Branson, intent upon improving health and safety laws in Kansas, began her legislative career in 1981 by introducing legislation that would require safety belts for child passengers two years old and younger
"They laughed at me when I brought this up in the Legislature," she said. "They thought I was a crazy lady who was suddenly sent to jail for battery belts. There was a lot of opposition to it."
But the bill passed, and since then, the two-term Democrat from Lawrence has spent much of her time in Topeca working for services, safety standards and health care.
BRAHSON IS RUNNING FOR re-election in the 44th District. Although she faces opposition from a write-in candidate, Garry Niemann, he is the only candidate listed on the official ballot.
Branson had run without opposition until last week, when Bickler announced his candidacy. But Branson as an unopposed campaign was not as easy as it seemed.
"There isn't as much pressure in terms of the extent of the campaign," she said. "But an incumbent who's not opposed has to constantly stay in touch with the constitu-
"The campaign is not so much to win an
See BRANSON, p. 5, col. 4
---
October 30, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Man, woman arraigned for girl's death in oven
LEWISTON, Maine — A man and woman accused of showing a 4-year-old girl into an oven and burning her to death walked into District Court yesterday carrying Bibles and chanting as shocked spectators looked on.
Cynthia Palmer, 29, and her live-in boyfriend, John Lane, 36, entered no plea upon arrangement in the slaying of Palmer's daughter, Angela Palmer. Judge Damon Scales ordered them held without bail pending psychiatric testing.
Palmer and Lane showed no emotion and sat staring blankly at the judge, who set a probable cause hearing for Nov. 20.
NASA predicts moon base
WASHINGTON — The director of NASA predicted yesterday that the United States would have a base on the moon within 25 years, while a lunar探险警报 warned that the Soviets might make a bigger jump and put men around Mars in eight years.
James M. Beggs, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said such a moon base would be used to exploit lunar resources and e*bish an outpost for later flights to Mars and asteroids.
Grav bats haunt Guard project
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A $250 million Army National Guard project may be grounded by the endangered gray bat, found by the thousands in a cave on land the National Guard wants for a training site.
The National Guard wants to condemn 114,000 acres of land near McMinnville. Team, for such training as tank maneuvering or 40,000 acres for tree top level training flights.
Included in the area is Hubbard's Cave, described by one bat expert as "a critically important site to the survival of the gray bat."
About 250,000 gray and Indiana bats
hibernate each winter in the cave.
Paper suspends 'Doonesbury'
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The St. Petersburg Times suspended the "Doomsbury" comic strip for a week yesterday, calling the segments offensive because of references to George Bush having a "manhood problem."
Yesterday's edition of the Times carried the headline, "No Doonesbury" in the spot reserved for the series by cartoonist Garry Trudeau, and ran a note to readers explaining that episodes of the strip were "lacking in good taste."
In the strip, a reporter raises questions about Bush's "manhood problem" and "lack of political courage."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Weekend poll shows Reagan lead widening
By United Press International
President Reagan holds a 58 percent to 41 percent lead over Walter Mondale, a new National Public Radio - Harris Poll completed over the weekend indicated yesterday.
The poll was based on interviews conducted Oct. 26-28 with 2,970 eligible voters. Of those surveyed, 1,611 said they planned to vote Nov. 6. Results had a plus or minus 3 percent margin of error.
A previous NPR-Harris Poll, conducted Oct. 22, 23, had Reagan with a 56 percent to 42 percent lead.
The latest poll indicated that Reagan is strengthening his position in the South, West and Midwest, while Mondale shows a gain in the East.
IN THE SOUTH, Reagan's lead went from 18 percentage points to 26 points. In the West, Reagan had gone from a 10-point lead to a 21-point lead.
In the Midwest Reagan has gone from a 13-point lead to a 17-point lead. In the East, Reagan is leading by five percentage points compared to a 10-point lead last week.
Among voters younger than 30, the president now leads by 28 points. Among voters 65 and older, Reagan is ahead by
seven points. Men favor Reagan 60 percent to 36 percent, and women favor Reagan 54 percent to 42 percent.
The poll indicated these opinions on specific issues;
- Who has the most convincing TV commercials?
Reagan 56
Mondale 24
- Who most inspires confidence?
Reagan 62
Mondale 32
- *Who can best keep inflation under control?
Reagan 64
Mondale 28
- Who can do better at controlling the nuclear arms race?
Reagan 48
McGaad's 48
- Who will do more to help the elderly and the poor get a better break?
Reagan 40
- Who will keep religion out of politics?
Russell 36
Mongolia
- Who would give women a better break?
Reagan 32
Mondale 59
RON '84
Media
Ron
BUSH
84
MEDIA, Pa. — President Reagan waves to supporters as he is greeted by thousands at a lunchtime rally on the steps of the Media Courthouse. Reagan also campaigned in West Virginia yesterday.
Candidates court voters on campuses
By United Press International
wmie Walter Mondale campaigned at a hectic pace, President Reagan campaigned from nine-to-five, but both courted young voters by speaking at universities yesterday.
Mondale got a rousing, foot-stomping reception from about 3,000 students in the gymnasium at Portland State University in Oregon.
He unleashed an attack on Reagan's human rights record, saying the administration went to Chile to "clink glasses with the racist government of South Africa."
"When this crowd took over, they dumped human rights as a foreign policy priority," Mondale said.
Mondale was interrupted by hecklers several times, but his partisans drowned them out with chants of "We Want Frit."
"MR. REAGAN DOES NOT understand how human rights strengths us — and he has turned it from a principle to a tactic." Mondale told the cheering students. "Mr. Reagan's philosophy is not tough-minded. It's short sighted."
"Aw, please shit up," Mondale told the hackers at one point, then joked, "Did I say that?"
Speaking at Milwaukee University in Pennsylvania, Reagan ripped the economic policies of the Carter administration — with the exception — saying they brought "killer inflation."
"We're hoping the voters will deliver a message next week." Reagan said, standing in a steamy gymnasium jammed with about 100 students, many waving flags and pennants.
"YOU CAN SAY YOU'RE simply not going to allow them to pick the American wallet again," Teagan said.
"High taxes, explosive inflation, and spending without limits might well have been the way of the past, but if we do the right thing, we will see that they do not become the wave of the future."
addressed about 4,000 people in the high school gymnasium, and by microphone, several thousand more gathered on the lawn.
Later, in Parkersburg, W.Va., Reagan
He drew a burst of applause and cheers when he told them, "America is a giant once again, powerful in its renewed spirit, growing stronger and more confident to defend itself and build for its future."
The crowd applauded more when he said:
"And you know, that's something that's not
good."
JIM LAKE, A REAGAN campaign spokesman, said the campaign was not concerned about the margin of victory. "We just want a nice healthy win," he said.
Lake said Reagan's own polls showed the president leading in every state except Mondale's home state of Minnesota.
Asked if he expected a 50-state sweep, Reagan said. "I don't know. I'm not going to comment on what the result might be. I'm going to just keep on campaigning and I hope win."
overconfident, Reagan himself is waging a relatively low energy campaign. He didn't campaign during the weekend and scheduled an evening to Pennsylvania and a morning to Montana.
While urging voters not to become
Regain will remain at the White House today and tomorrow and then will return to the road for a loa state swallow that will end in his home state of California on Election Day*
ME ANWILE, THE DEMOCRATIC ticket of Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro charged, around the country in their uphill battle against the Republican incumbents.
Spurring polls show the Democrats too far behind to catch up. Ferraro planned to fiftour states into yesterday's schedule and then to move on with a different state during the next eight days.
Ferrite torre into Reagan, saying what the country needs is "a commander in chief not a dictator."
"We need a president who worries about the state of our air and our water, and not his own view of our state of grace," Ferraro said.
DELI
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Nov.15, 1984-Engineering Nov.16, 1984-Liberal Arts
October 30,1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
The University Daily KANSAN
Homecoming floats given trophies at presentation
The Board of Class Officers announced winners of the float contest in Friday's homecoming parade in a trophy presentation before Saturday's football game. The contest theme was "Contemporary Comics come to KU."
In the category for floats with moving parts, BOCO awarded first place Alpha Omicron Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon for their float featuring the Red Baron and a doghouse. Second place winner was the entry of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi with a vaudeville Sooner theme.
Among floats without moving parts, the entry from Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta won first place with a Roadrunner theme. Second place winner was the float with a Peanuts theme by Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta.
Candidates to speak at forum
The Lawrence League of Women Voters will sponsor a forum tonight featuring local candidates for elected office.
Judicial, county and legislative candidates will speak starting at 7 at City Hall. Each candidate will answer questions submitted by the league.
Campus rivals to debate again
The College Young Democrats and the KU College Republicans tonight will face off in their second debate.
Representatives from both groups will double beginning at 7 in the main floor lobby.
Salvadoran to speak
Arnoldo Ramos, a delegate and representative of FMLN-FDR, the Salvadoran rebel organizations opposing the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador, will speak at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
The speech, sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will focus on the recent talks between the Salvadoran government and Salvadoran rebels.
Med Center gets $70,000 grant
Ramos, a member of the Salvadoran Teachers Union, ANDES, has lived and traveled throughout Central America. He is survived by many friends and hundreds of rallies in the United States.
Kansas University Endowment Association officials have announced a $70,000 bequest for medical education or research from the estate of Luciene Felshaw.
Felshaw, who died in 1983, was a licensed practical nurse at Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., for 25 years.
Broadcasting seminar set
Steve Menaugh, coordinator of public relations for the Endowment Association, said yesterday that the bequest would be the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Telecommunications Day, sponsored by the department of radio, television and film, will be from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 9 at the Kansas Union.
The program includes speeches on
casting, a scholarship award to an
KAVWE student.
As part of the program, the department will present its Alumni Honor Citation to Mike Robe, a 1968 graduate and film and television producer.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy, with dense early morning fog.
The high will be in the mid- to upper 50s. Winds will be from the east and the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy. The low will be in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy. The high will be in the mid- to upper 50s.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of information provided the Kansan, Steve Heller, art director for the New York Times Book Review, was incorrectly identified in a local brief yesterday. Also, the title of one of his books, "Art Against War," was incorrectly stated.
Alternative journal to have free forum
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A group of about 50 students hope to put a new form of journalism on campus streets next semester.
Those students plan to publish In The Streets, an alternative monthly newspaper that they say will provide a forum for students, faculty and University staff.
"We're going to be a more humanistic, rather than a journalistic, paper," said Craig Krueger. Sinus City, Iowa, junior and senior editor of *The Enquirer*, we are not going to be the National Enquirer.
MEMBERS OF THE group have been meeting regularly or about four weeks,
"The purpose is not to put out three or four issues, he said, "but to establish an organization."
In the Streets will not compete with the Kansan, Krueger said, but add diversity to the coverage of campus news. The group has
been dissatisfied with coverage by the Kansan, he said.
The Kansan sometimes writes articles that do not interest students, Kreuger said, and devotes too much space to United Press International stories.
He also said the Kansan sometimes ignored the student angle of stories, citing the story about the recent presidential debate between Senator Magan and Walter Mondale in Kansas City.
Kate Barron, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and a group member, said, "Mainly I think we'll have a different kind of reporting from each of us to look at things from a different perspective."
THE KANSAN ALSO overplayed recent stories dealing with Gay and Lesbianism, his last crime.
Barron also said she hoped that the paper would include a literary page where students and faculty members could publish their short stories, book reviews and drawings.
Krueger said In the Streets would accept
articles and drawings by non-staff members. Robert Lehmann, who said this makes the gap in apprehension more
"We want views from anybody," Arensberg said.
Krugereger the Harvard Crimson as an example of what In the Streets will try to be. The Crimson is a student newspaper at GCU, and it has only campus news on its front page, he said.
A FORMAT FOR THE paper and a site for its office have not been chosen yet, Krueger said, but the group hopes to distribute its first set of hand on the first day of classes next semester.
The paper will be printed in Lawrence, he said. A printer had told him that it would cost $700 to print 10,000 copies of a 12-page tabloid, he said.
"We're not trying to be underground," he said. "We're above ground."
The group will pay for the newspaper through advertising and fundraising events, events such as the launch of a new book.
have been contacted about running ads,
Krueger said.
A party to benefit In the Streets is scheduled for Nov. 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Krueger said that to attract people to the party the group would give away five free pairs of tickets to the Bruce Springsteen concert on Nov. 19 in Kansas City, Mo.
"ONCE WE GET one good issue out, the 'advertising will fall into place,' he said.
Although he now is enrolled in a reporting class, Krueger said most of the members of his department work as officers.
"We're not writing for the New York Times," he said. "We're writing for students. I think a student paper should be a student paper and not the *Lavender Journal-World*."
Barron said the paper would have liberal views, but Krueger said this would not prevent other sides from being heard in the paper.
"We're going to represent both views," he said. "We're not going to declare what we are."
A
John Nugent, archivist at Spencer Research Library, jokes University Archives department. Nugent has been keeper of with Betsy Lemire, St. Louis senior, as he works in the University records since the department opened in 1969.
Archivist guards campus records
Staff Reporter
By SUZANNE BROWN
On the top floor of the Spencer Research Library in an office crowded with file cabinets, reference shelves and oversized volumes. John Nugent has worked for 15 years to preserve a record of life at the University of Kansas.
Nugent, a 61 year-old Kansan, didn't ask for his position as director of Library Archives when the department was opened in 1950. Then, he wasn't even sure what the job would be.
"I didn't know anything about archives when I started. Nugent said, 'I thought I'd done it.'"
Since then, Nugent, who has been with the University longer than any other librarian, is now the department head.
NUGENT WAS A librarian at Watson Library from 1950 to 1969 before becoming head of University Archives, a vast collection that includes thousands of office records, student and employee records, tapes and other materials related to the University
"I don't know if I love it," he said. "Once you start, it's kind of hard to let go of."
"You've got to know the University," he said. "It's a very big job, and you're dealing
with huge quantities of records every day."
Jazz eased out of the radio on the shelf behind Nugent as he sat at a typewriter tapping out information on student protests at KU a decade ago
Nugent recalled that his two daughters had attended KU during those days of unrest.
"They didn't take part in student demonstrations," he said. "But they were pretty nice."
NUGENT OFTEN INDEXES KU events that are reported in the Kansan and the Jayhawker Yearbook, he said. But his chief task is to help office workers store records and to answer dozens of questions about the University
"There was a girl in here the other day who wanted a piece of Rock Chalk." Nagent said. "I didn't think it was important."
Nugent recently helped a Kansan reporter find information on the architectural plan of Strong Hall by discovering an article about it in a 1932 issue of the Kansan.
"I ifave questions about the University of Kansas, there's one person I ask, and that's John Nugent," he said. "If he doesn't recall it, he knows where it is."
David Dary, professor of journalism, who has used the Archives for research, called Nina Gosling.
NED KEHDE. A LIBRARIAN who has
worked with Nugent in Archives since 1971, said Nugent worked harder than anyone he knew.
"I wouldn't call him a workaholic," he said. "He isn't obsessed by work. He just keeps at it until he gets things done."
"Certain things have to be done and we do them," he said.
Nugent said he rarely grew nostalgic after poring over old yearbooks or photographs.
In 1850, Nugent came to KU from Emporia State University, where he earned a library science degree. Before that, he served in the Army during World War II. He was 19 when he joined
"I wanted to enlist, but my mother wouldn't sign the papers at first," he said.
NUGENT SAID HE wasn't sure what made him decide to become a librarian when he returned from the war.
"I don't think any of us knew what we wanted to do back then," he said.
But he remembered that he had used the public library when he was a boy the way few
"I'd go check out six books, read them and bring them back the next week," he said. "Not many kids do that anymore."
Official sees Reagan pact limiting arms
By KADY MCMASTER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
If President Reagan is re-elected on Tuesday, an arms control treaty with the Soviet Union should be reached within two years of department of Defense official said yesterday.
Ernest Garcia, deputy assistant secretary of defense in the office of legislative affairs, spoke yesterday about defense policy and his job to honor students in Nuneman Center.
GARCIA EXPLAINED WHY it had taken so long for the United States to come to an agreement with the Soviet Union.
"We have offered different options to the Soviets, and to my knowledge, every time we have attempted, they have rejected our plan and countered with their own," he said. "They are not as strong as our people. Their only interest is to be superior to us and to look out for their own best interest."
Garcia said that the United States had not changed its defense negotiations plan and that the plan was more clear-cut than the Soviet plan.
GARCIA, A 1973 KU graduate, met with Chancellor Gene A. Budig, students and professors yesterday, ending a three-day visit to Lawrence.
"It's a matter of the United States saying to the Soviets, 'You've seen our plan, now let's see yours,'" Garcia said. "Ours has been rejected by them every time."
Garcia described his job as "representing the presidential budget before Congress." He has a staff of about 20 people who consult with him on policy matters such as arms control and foreign policy.
"Although the State Department handles a lot what we do has a tremendous effect on bot safety."
His office was the first to receive complaints about waste in the Defense Department, he said.
"PEOPLE ASK QUESTIONS about the waste problem," Garcia said. "Several violations are being uncovered by our own staff and we have to prepare and taking steps to prevent this problem."
"It's tough trying to explain why the Department of Defense is spending $750 on a new program."
Garcia, a Garden City native, attended Wichita State University for a year before attending the University of Kansas.
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"I don't like the possibility of nuclear war more than anyone else does," Garcia said. "You've got to recognize the deterrence factor."
HARD TO FIND EASY TO REMEMBER
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You know where the best Halloween party in town is happening. Gammons. But did you know that they're giving away $100 plus a free year membership to Tan Me to the man and woman with the best costumes? That's right. Not to mention $50 for second place and $25 for third. Not to mention FREE DRINKS from 8-11 for just a $3 cover charge.
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OPINION
October 30,1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalian Kansu USPS 606400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kansei 60045, 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, Kansei 60044 Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $18 for six months or two weeks (see *POSTMASTER* Send address changes to the University Dalian Kansu 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn, Kansei 60043).
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
Seven days left
Enough already.
Tis the season of politics and campaigns, and most people have likely had enough.
Mondale. Reagan. Ferraro. Bush. Religion. Foreign affairs. Taxes. Social Security.
Voters everywhere have been asked to cast their vote in hypothetical polls days in advance of the actual election. Their responses to these polls have been printed and discussed until the media and many polls would have voters think that the race is over.
Words such as "massive lead," "far ahead," and "trailing by a large percentage" can be misleading. Should voters take the media and political polls too seriously, the results on voting day could be quite different.
No one really benefits when voters are convinced that there is a sure winner or that someone doesn't have a chance.
Walter Mondale's chances suffer when voters, thinking that the former vice president and his running mate don't have a very good chance of winning, pay less attention than they should to serious issues that are still cropping up in the Reagan camp.
Plenty of time is left to look at what the Reagan ticket offers...
And lest the voters in Ronald Reagan's camp become too smug, they, too, should remember that there is harm in taking too much for granted. Surveys done by the media that predict Reagan as the winner by huge percentages do not take the place of votes cast on election day.
No doubt just about everyone has had enough of the campaigning by now, including the candidates themselves, but there's still more to come. Responsible voters will do well to continue to endure and pay close attention to what the candidates are offering.
Bells of charity
Regardless of whether a person gives to that charitable organization, the plaintive bell sounding over the din of holiday traffic reminds us of all of those who have less.
The Christmas shopping season will be upon us. Hordes of that high-strung species called shopper americanus will descend upon stores. Some of them will no doubt rush past the familiar figure of a Salvation Army bell ringer.
Getting the message out can be difficult, however. The Kansas City Star reported Sunday that the Salvation Army had been told to keep its bell-ringers away from Dolgins Catalog Showrooms in the Kansas City area. A Salvation Army official said Dolgins had cited a company policy against soliciting on store property. In Lawrence, too, some stores in previous years have refused to allow the bell ringers, a Salvation Army social worker said.
An argument against them, the Kansas City official said, is that the sound of the bells distracts employees. Sometimes, too, the bell ringers gather with their friends in front of a store and block foot traffic. Corporations often invoke the old saw that if they let one group solicit, they have to let them all.
Baloney. The money that falls into the kettles of Salvation Army bell ringers is substantial and vital. The effort of the bell ringers is a symbol that everyone needs. Let them ring on.
Silence on Wvman
WASHINGTON — Reagan camp campaign strategist Sturge Spencer was asked by a reporter whether he had ever discussed with the president a sign held up at many stores to stop "Jane Wyman was right."
Wyman, an actress, and Reagan were once married.
Spencer said, "There are some things I never bring up."
SAM DONALDSON, correspondent for ABC-TV, was teased by Reagan in remarks at the Ohio Association of Broadcasters re-recorded his television had "joined a television network to learn to tell."
Donaldson and CBS-TV correspondent Leslie Stahl, both of whom are easily recognizable, are called by their first names when they are interviewed by campaign stop. As celebrities, they are asked for autographs.
There are occasional boos, too,
but Donaldson takes them in stride,
saying, "I'm going to ride
wrong" referring to the public
publicity.
REAGAN HAS managed to avoid conducting a news conference since July 24 and has had only formal sessions with reporters this year.
As a result, he is able to make speeches replete with charges that
The president is taking questions from students on the road, however, and many of them cover the same subjects that reporters would ask if they were ever given the opportunity.
often cry out for further explanation, amplification and a follow-up.
The questions include whether he thinks that age is an issue in the campaign, whether he supports
HELEN THOMAS
educational loans to students from middle-class families and how he wants to be remembered (as someone who gave governmental power "back to the people"). Another frequent subject of questions concerns his views of arms.
A HIGH SCHOOL questioner of Reagan asked him what he considered his biggest accomplishment in office.
The economic recovery, Reagan said. Reagan mentioned also "a change of spirit." He said, "Every place I go in the country, I find the American people are gung-ho and going forward."
We almost expect to see the familiar circle of people on the lawn as we pass Wescoe Hall. We also have a bird feeder, a member of that circle to be an evangelist.
Evangelist offered unique approach
Last week traveling evangelist Cliff Knechtle gathered a crowd on that usual place on the lawn — some people wanting answers to tough questions in their lives, some simply curious passers-by. Others, firmly rooted in their non-Christian views, came to test the speaker, possibly wanting to hear him say that he couldn't answer their questions.
However, the man could answer their questions — with a combination of intellect, humor and faith. He encouraged questions and opposing
LAURIE McGHEE Staff Columnist
other philosophies and religions. the man wasn't attempting to sway others to his opinion. A learned mind credited his credibility with the crowd.
views without the fire-and-brimstone approach that so often makes us want to turn away His delivery also was unique. He punctuated words with a languishing stance, his gestures and sweeping his arms for emphasis.
The crowd sensed his unique style of Christian ministry. Instead of accusations and preaching with a pointed finger, he asked the people for questions, and with his answers attempted to take them past the layers of theology to the primary message of Christianity — belief that Christ is the bridge spanning the gap between God and man.
His enthusiasm encouraged individuals to voice their doubts. Most impressive was his knowledge of
It can be pointless here to try deliving into psychoanalysis of the people disagreeing with the Christian point of view and their motivations for argument. More pointless is attempting here to answer the question of Christianity's validity.
The traveling evangelist has such a faith.
Cliff Knotchle has offered a very real challenge, one that can be taken at no risk and completely away from the judgmental eye of others. "Taste and see," he says.
However, in an age when so very many people search for what they think will make their lives complete.
Some may dislike, perhaps abhor, a facet of religion — whether it be the church they grew up in and its doctrines or rules, or the beliefs.
The college campus provides a unique opportunity to hear what evangelists have to offer us. We can
What's important is not so much the time of day on Sunday, but instead the faith that can create in us a love for God and a helpful we can not comprehend.
choose to stop and listen, and perhaps to re-evaluate our own beliefs, or to walk by.
Applause, applause, for the man's gift and for those who listened Perhaps some listeners discovered happiness in what the man was trying to tell them.
OIL PRICES
OPIC
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Hoch, underground proposed for library site
To the editor:
I would like to contribute the following to the discussion of the location and planning of the proposed second central library.
I suggest that the first phase of this library be built as an addition to the south (back) side of Hoch Audiotrium with the thought that the library would eventually be remodeled for library use as the proposed second phase.
Doing this would accomplish several things. There would be no great intrusion into the open space on the hillside; the building could span the hill. It could change the backside of Hoch into something more welcoming.
It would turn Hoch, which is not satisfactory for any of its present uses, from a white elephant into a highly useful building and one easily accessible to all the users of the various collections of books to be housed in the proposed facility. It would, by eliminating Hoch as a present and future white elephant, facilitate and help to accelerate planning for a quality performing arts center.
Hoch remodeled, in addition to serving as library space, could contain several lecture halls of considerably better quality for the large lecture classes currently taking place in it. It would preserve the facade of Hoch and continue the visual coordination that currently exists between Watson Library and Hoch. There could be great saxing in this case. Although already exists. There is the potential for a very interesting interior space within this shell. Finally, it would save the tree.
of architecture and urban design
Curtis Besinger
Allen Wiechert has expressed his dismay concerning the recent uproar over the site that has been proposed for a new science and technology library. He wondered why students didn't protest to years ago, when the site was first suggested. Perhaps he had noticed how often people were sent to his office; perhaps those letters never made it past the several wastebaskets en route to his office.
KU administrators, please picture this University overrun by bricks and concrete. Would it look more like the University of Missouri or like Kansas? You would see a beautiful campus. Once upon a time we had a very beautiful campus.
professor emeritus
However, let me remind him that 10 years ago, there weren't nearly as many bricks laid in the area. Malott was barely a third of the size that it is now. Summerfield wasn't nearly as large as it is now and only the first brick was built on its side. Pieces plated. Since the time I started school here, the construction in the area around the military science building has been extraordinary. There was
Campus decay
To the editor:
sufficient room for a library then, but now it's time to draw the line.
I never once suggested that we build the library on West Campus, though I think that it's time to begin developing that area. I understand the desire to keep the new library central to those departments affected by it. I suggest that we build the library underground as many other universities have done when faced with a similar problem. This could be constructed between Stauffer-Flint and Malott. I suggest that we build the library between Robinson Gymnasium and the Computer Center. I understand that there is concern for athletic use of that area, but it isn't used enough to warrant concern of that sort.
I wish that for once the administration would be honest with the students. That area is, in truth, designated for yet another building
— the newly proposed Handicap Research Center.
The issue concerning the library is not just ecology. This issue is not just the demise of a beautiful tree. Nor is the issue an effort to block the construction of a badly needed library. My concern is with the apparent systematic destruction of the KU campus, a campus I've known longer than our chancellor has.
I know we need a new library, but 10 years from now I want to show my children a beautiful campus, just as my father did. I want to be proud to send my children here. I don't want this campus to look like every other campus. We are unique, and anyone who wishes to destroy the aesthetic aspects of this campus will soon be in a fight they cannot win.
Mark "Gilligan" Sump
Lawrence senior chairman,
American Tree Committee
Rowing open
To the editor.
Charles J. Scott proposed (Oct. 25 letter, "Is it a fee or a tax?") that the activity fee was in fact a tax. This refers to the definition of the strict definition of fee and tax
Unfortunately, he attempts to support his argument with a contingency of fallacies. First, he misleads us into thinking that the fate of the activity tee is a dark secret. This is false. The allocations are printed in the Kansan, so if Scott has not seen them he must not read the paper very often. As an important funder are Headquarters, KU on Wheels, concerts and special interest groups. Furthermore, the Student Senate Budget Committee conducts meetings at least once a year at which groups may present reasons they think that they should receive funds.
Secondly, he implies that the KU rowing team is composed only of males taller than a given height. If Scott would go to the river on any afternoon, he would discover that the crew is composed of a variety of
people. There are women, men, highweights and heavyweights. They are all hard-working, dedicated athletes who have built a successful program in spite of a low budget and unpredictable Kansas weather.
Because the team competes against many schools that have rowing as a varsity sport, it is important to maintain squads in all divisions. The coach has been concentrating on recruitment of heavyweights this season because these numbers are often the largest numbers. However, anyone interested in competitive rowing is welcome to join the team.
Lisa Kunze
Overland Park graduate student
Crew diverse
To the editor
In reference to the letter by Charles J. Scott, the KU rowing club does not restrict membership in any form. The crew team is composed of a diverse group of students of both sexes whose most common denominator is the love of a little understood spirit. They are like anyone, regardless of stature, who is willing to put forth the effort required to compete on the collegiate level.
I resent the implication that our team is restrictive in any way. The only restrictions are those that require you to apply out to them selves.
Mark C. McMahon Lawrence freshman
Views of GLSOK
Since the beginning of the semester I've been following the controversy surrounding Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. I would like to aim this letter at Tom Cramp, who is a master of the organization and its existence on campus.
To the editor:
Beside the fact that he doesn't like homosexuals, why is he so much against GLOSOK? I've read both of his letters to the editor, the half-page paid advertisement and the guest column; his devotion to the abolition of slavery, and probably all homosexuals, if he had his way — amazes me.
Is he so threatened by homosexuals that he thinks he needs to carry on this crusade and go to such extremes his goal and show his prejudices?
He says that other candidates will try to connect his "personal views" with what he does during the campaign (Oct. 24, 'Candidate passing new petition against GLOSK') So far all I have heard from him is his personal views. The GLOSK that he has worked so hard to mask through the use of intellectualization and support through use of the law.
If a candidate's "personal views'
campaign is off his campaign?
Waddah Ghoshi
Jerusalem seni
are not what his campaign is all about, then what is his campaign?
To the editor:
Mideast tensions
It has been almost a year since the U.S. Marine headquarters in Lebanon was bombed by a suicide attack by an unknown group, resulting in the death of 241 servicemen. This was not the only attack against the United States. A previous attack on the U.S. embassy in Beirut resulted in a loss of life and several casualties. An attack several weeks ago on the embassy. Such attacks occurred not only in Lebanon but also in other places, such as Kuwait.
The Reagan administration tried very hard to identify the group behind these attacks but was not able to, and still does not know who this group is. Some people even think that a group wasn't behind the attacks. they think that it was done by a group of fanatics.
The questions that rose in the media concerned who had done these attacks, how they had been done, and whether the United States would retaliate. The real question is why they were against the United States.
Many things force people in the Middle East to perform such attacks against the United States. One of the factors is the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, resulting in the deaths of 127 Palestinians and 51 United States did nothing toward Israel; moreover, it knew about the invasion six months ahead.
Another factor is the killing of hundreds of Palestinians at the Sabra and Chattila camps. The massacres were done by the Lebanese Christian phalangists with the help of Israel. What action had the United States taken when these massacres occurred?
Furthermore, the United States vetoes any resolution from the United Nations against Israel. The United States not only neglected the actions of the Israeliis, but violated its role as a persecuteeforking US country by bombing and gunshot at Druze and Muslim areas around Beirut.
Many people suspect that the United States was behind the planting of mines in the Red Sea. Not one of the many U.S. ships passing through the Suez Canal was hit by a mine. Now the United States is trying to persuade King Hussein of Jordan to sign a peace treaty with Israel through the Egyptian president. Such attacks are likely to happen if this is the role the United States is playing in the Middle East.
The United States wants to solve the problems in the Middle East in terms of its interests. The U.S. government should understand that the interests in that area are ours the people's, and nobody else's.
Mofed Mawani :
Oatif, Saudi Arabic
sophomore
University Daily Kansan, October 30. 1964
Page 5
Maher
continued from p. 1
MAHER, WHO IS SPENDING far less on his campaign than his opponent, said he stands on issues such as abortion and the right to bear backpacking from the national Democracy Party.
As of Sept. 30, Maher had received no money from the national party for his campaign and had spent almost $16,000 from Jan. 1 to Sep. 30. Kassebaum spent about $143,000 during the same period.
The party also told us they were spending money on races they had
construed to be much closer than ours," he said.
Besides disagreeing with the party platform on abortion and deficits, Maher said he also opposed Wonder Mondale's plan for an $85 billion tax increase.
MAHER SAID HIE FAVOREd an increase
corporate taxes and a closing of
liquidation costs.
Maher joked with the small crowd, telling them he wasn't discouraged by his uphill battle or the low turnout at his speech.
"We do not need a large crowd as long as we have bright, brilliant minds," he said.
mother repeated a protest the first issued last Friday over the planned appearance
of Jose Napoleon Duere, president of El Salvador, as the guest speaker at the Aif Laadon Memorial Lecture at Kansas State University on Friday.
Maher, who sent a telegram to the Salvadoran leader Friday asking him to postpone his visit until after the election, said Duarte's appearance constituted an implicit endorsement of Kassebaum in her senatorial race.
K-State officials said the selection of Duarte, who is of particular renown since his meeting with Salvadoran rebel leaders has last week coincided with Kasebeum. Officials said Kasbebum had had no part in the selection of the lecture series' guests.
Mall
continued from p. 1
Mayor Ernest Angino and Commissioner Howard Hill were not available for comment yesterday. Commissioner Mike Amyx declined to comment until he had studied the matter further.
Barbara Waggoner, member of the Downtown Improvement Committee, said the withdrawal was "good news." The DIC noted that there were no reports of opposed any suburban mall development.
"WE ARE VERY FIRMLY committed to expanding and consolidating retailing in downtown," she said. "We've never wavered."
Adams said yesterday that the proposal would be submitted next year in a different form when Delta thought it could get an unbiased hearing.
He said he had concluded that Delta would not be given fair consideration through discussions with commission members and reading of newspaper articles.
Delta possibly will try to solicit support
from Lawrence citizens before resubmitting the pro-
gram.
"I've talked to a number of people who seemed to be very encouraging about our project," he said. "The problem is getting
these people out. You hear a lot more from cons than you do pros.
"WE WANT TO FIND people who will stand up and say, 'We need this.' "
One possible change in the proposal would be making the project a joint venture between Delta and another company, he said.
"We may present to the city someone else that they are familiar with and who may need us."
Delta's proposal was one of three before
the company calling for significant retail
development.
Branson is the only state representative in Lawrence who is officially unopposed in his bid for governor.
IN 1980, BRANSON defeated Wint Winter Jr., now a Republican state senator from Lawrence, to win her seat in the Kansas House. In 1982, she ran against Republican Bob Schultz and won almost twice as many votes as her challenger.
Andy Galyard, chairman of the Douglas County Republican Party, said he had been unable to find any Republican candidates to advance an enron before the June 11 filing deadline.
election as to let voters know I'm here."
"When a person decides to run, they're making a huge commitment in terms of time and money." he said. "When the filing deadline came near, it just came down to no one who was able to make that commitment."
Branson said that her campaign cost $5,000 to $7,000 less than her two previous campaigns against Republican opponents. Some of the savings come from fewer newspaper advertisements and fewer yard signs this year, she said.
Kansas House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, said Branson was adept at representing the variety of people, who were UF faculty members, who lived in her district.
BRANSON SAID HER BIGGEST savings, however, came from a cutback in direct mailings to constituents. Although she still mails to voters, Branson said, this year she could avoid the blitz of letters shemailed in 1980 and 1982 near election day.
"She has a different constituency from a lot of representatives," he said. "They seem
to be more educated and intellectual. There's a wide range of people, and it's more work to keep up with their concerns."
Branson continued from p. 1
Branson graduated from the School of Nursing at the University of Kansas in 1942. She is a member of the board of Kansans for the improvement of Nursing Homes and a past president of the local and state chapters of the Associations for Retarded Citizens.
ONE OF BRANSON'S four grown children is mentally handicapped. Branson was one of many parents of mentally handicapped boys, who found the Douglas County ARC in the 1950s.
In the last legislative session, Branson worked on legislation to require mandatory testing of infants for the presence of disease leading to brain damage in children.
In the next legislative session, which begins in January, Branson said that if she were re-elected, financing for universities and public schools would be one of her priorities.
"This is a community very strongly based on and oriented to education," she said.
ONE CHANGE SIE said she would work for would be an increase in fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants at Board of Regents schools. Teaching assistants and research assistants now receive a 60 percent reduction in tuition fees.
Ethics
"I'd like to see it go to 100 percent," she said. "It's a proposal that better for the quality of higher education than any other institution, and pass in the Legislature for the moneys spent."
Branson said she also would continue to work for pay equity legislation for women in the state and for nursing home reforms.
continued from p. 1
Dr. Leonard Bailey, who performed the transplant, refused to estimate the baby's chance of survival, saying only he is "hoping for the best."
Francisco, said, even if the child survives, she may suffer side-effects from current manipulations of her immune system to prevent it from rejecting the new heart.
"In this kind of operation, we generally start on consenting adults. We don't start using research on infants," Glantz said. "A
THE CASE "RAISES" very profound ethical questions," said Leonard Glanz, a lawyer and associate professor of health law at the University Schools of Medicine and Public Health.
short life at any cost is not necessarily the best trade-off for that individual."
Bailey said he spent several hours discussing the risks and potential benefits of the surgery with the parents before they signed the consent forms.
Arthur Caplan, an associate for the humanities at the Hastings Center in New York, an institute on ethics and life sciences, voiced concern about whether the parents were fully informed about the risks before giving consent.
CAPLAN AND OTHERS also raised the issue that some people may object to transplanting animal organs into humans.
Although animal parts have been used in
human transplants for years. Caplan said, "there may be some kind of psychological discomfort over the procedure because of the current significance in this country of the benefit."
Dr. Randy Morris, a transplant immunologist at Stanford University Medical Center, said the procedure exemplified how "technology is proceeding so quickly and in such dramatic fashion that our consideration of moral and implications gets left far behind."
Dr. Donald Hill, chairman of the cardiovascular surgery at Pacific Presbyterian Medical Center in San Francisco, said the "excitating advance" had social implications.
ON THE RECORD
AN 81 YEAR-OLD Lawrence man who suffered a heart attack at the KU-Oklahoma game Saturday was listed in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday.
A CAMERA, LENS and filter, with a total value of $390, were stolen between
A KU STUDENT was arrested early Friday morning in connection with an auto burglary and an attempted auto burglary that took place that morning in the lower parking garage by Gertrude Sellards. Pearson and Corin halls, KU police said.
4:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. Sunday from a student's room in Ellsworth Hall, KU police said.
A CUSTOM-MADE carburator valued at $1,000 was removed from a student's car between 8 p.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Friday while it was parked behind McCollum Hall, KU police said.
A VIDEO CASSETTE recorder, two speakers, an answering machine, a pair of blue jeans and a wall hanging, with a total value of $1,470, were stolen between 10 and 12 weeks last year from a residence in the 1900 block of West Third Street, Lawrence police said.
Hillel's Fall Retreat
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Date: Friday, November 2th to Sunday, November 4th
Place: B'nai Jehudah Retreat Site Cleveland, Missouri
Call the Hillel Office 864-3948 to register or for more information.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series Presents
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1984
Changes will affect spring enrollment
Page 6
By MARY CARTER Staff Reporter
Students coursing through Strong Hall yesterday in search of spring semester timetables was one sign that spring semester enrollment is not far away.
Yesterday was the first day the familiar books were available.
Enrollment this semester differs in two ways from previous semesters, Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday. One change may be permanent, and the other depends on the calendar, he said.
THE BIGGEST CHANGE is that advising and enrollment appointments overlap by one week. Undergraduate advising in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the professional schools will be Nov. 5-16. Enrollment appointments begin Nov. 12 and end Dec. 5.
Before this semester, the two-week period of academic advising ended before appointments at the enrollment center in Strong Hall began on Tuesday, October 21, and the University Committee on Undergraduate Advising, Thompson said.
Brower Burehlh, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the committee, said the change was an attempt to spread the advising process over the entire two-week period.
"We just want to encourage the students to get started during the first week of advising," he said. "Last spring, there was a big backup on the last two weeks before the college. Everyone waited until the last two days."
J. MICHAEL YOUNG, associate dean of the college, said 3,000 student lined up to receive the dean's stamp on the last day of advising last spring.
"This semester, we hope that the seniors, who will begin having appointments to enroll on the first Monday, will have a real motive to get things done the first week." Young said.
The second change is that about half the enrollment appointments will be after Thanksgiving vacation.
"It's no big deal." Thompson said. "That's just how the calender are."
Thompson said that starting enrollment early enough to be finished by Thanksgiving vacation would have put it too close to this semester's late enrollment and adddrop periods.
If a student's enrollment appointments conflict with a class, he said, the student is expected to attend class.
"THIS HAS BEEN our policy all along, but we are trying to stress it more this year," he said.
---
Guillermo Gibens, 3, peeks through his homemade robot costume. Association Halloween costume contest Sunday afternoon at the Guillermo was one of the participants in the Stouffer Neighborhood Stouffer Place playground.
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1984
Page 1
Glover's dogs spark conflict
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Among the misdemeanors handled by City Prosecutor Mike Glover are leash law violations.
But, Glover, the Democratic candidate for Douglas County district attorney, does not restrain his two dogs, some of his neighbors say, and the dogs sometimes leave Glover's yard.
Glover said last week, "My dogs are obedient and stay in the yard." He said he was not aware of any caused by his Old English sheepdogs.
Glover and Jim Flory, the Republican candidate, are running a close race for district attorney. The election is Tuesday.
LAWRENCE POLICE SGT. David Cobb, supervisor of animal control, said any dog that left its yard was in violation of city ordinance and in violation of city ordinance.
City records show that 54 dogs were picked up by animal control officers in September. Records for
about two years show that Glover has not been among those cited.
Glover said he prosecuted animal control violations for the city. If one of his dogs were picked up by animal control officers, he said, he would be subject to the same penalty as any other person.
"I would pay a fine just like anyone else. I'm not a special case." he said.
City Ordinance 5103 specifies that "it shall be unlawful for the owner, keeper or harborer of any dog or cat to permit the dog or cat to run at large in the city. Such dog or cat shall not be deemed to be running at large when it is in the charge, care or control of its master or keeper."
COBSA THEN THE owner of a dog impounded for being at large received a notice to appear in Lawrence Municipal Court.
Those found to be in violation of the ordinance must pay a fine plus $2 for every day the dog is impounded. Fines begin at $10 for a first offense and increase $10 each time the dog is picked up.
Several neighbors said that Peter and Jasmine. Glover's dogs, had
wandered into their yards and made "messes." The neighbors asked to remain anonymous and said they were not interested in the city prosecutor and his family.
"The Glovers are nice people, and their dogs are nice, too, but the dogs are a real problem," she said. "One of them is really large, large piles right by my driveway."
HOWEVER, ONE OF GLOVER'S next-door neighbors, Richard Johnson, 2813 Harvard Road, said the dogs occasionally ventured into his yard but did not create problems. He calls the dogs into his yard, he said.
The Glovers live at 2819 Harvard Road, across the street from West Junior High School. The Glovers' yard is not fenced, and the dogs often are unattended during working hours.
The mail carrier said that the dogs usually were loose in the yard but that they were well-behaved and friendly.
"They're nice dogs," the mail carrier said. "You should see the Doberman down the street."
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Pharmacy readies for centennial
The School of Pharmacy's centennial celebration next year will bring together students, alumni and Kansas pharmacists, the school's dean said last week in announcing plans for the event.
Howard Mossberg, the dean,
said a committee of faculty and
alumni had chosen Oct. 17-19, 1985
as program dates. Some events
were presided over by presidents
and others at the Holiday Inn
HolidayHome, 200 McDonald Drive.
"It's to celebrate our existence and look into our future," Mossberg said.
The school is the oldest pharmacy school west of the Mississippi River. he said.
SPEAKERS FOR MOST of the lectures have agreed to the dates. Mosshoff said, and the overall plan has been a 'looking back and looking forward.'
printer for a centennial newspaper to be published one time in tabloid form in April or May, he said.
The school has a contract with a
Mossberg said the newspaper would carry the printed program in its center pages. At least 3,000 copies will be printed and sent to school alumni, Kansas pharmacists and others.
The newspaper will carry pictures and articles on the history of pharmacy in Kansas and the school. Mossberg said.
The school also will use the newspaper to ask for contributions to the program and the endowment of the University. Development Fund, he said.
MOSSBERG SAID HE soon would begin to ask pharmaceutical corporations and the school's Advisory Council to help meet the program's expected $20,000 budget. The council annually contributes more than $4,000 to the school.
"They've already agreed that this year's contribution will be put into the centennial program," he
said.
The program will be divided into sessions for undergraduate students, graduate students and practicing pharmacists. Mossberg said that designing the sessions for a certain audience did not exclude others from attending.
Undergraduate student organizations will sponsor the Centennial Lecture on Thursday evening, Oct. 17. The speaker will be Donald Brodie, professor at the University of Southern California and formerly a professor in the School of Pharmacy.
Brodie, an authority on pharmacy education, has not chosen a topic yet. Mossberg said.
ON FRIDAY MORNING of the celebration, graduate students and alumni will hear lectures related to the school's four departments.
The four departments are pharmaceutical chemistry, medical chemistry, pharmacology, toxicology, and pharmacy practice.
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THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
The handshake symbolizes a successful agreement or partnership between the two men. It could represent a contract, a deal to sell assets, or another form of mutual cooperation. The setting suggests a formal environment, likely an office or meeting room.
The University of Kansas, its faculty and staff, are valuable resources. Higher education makes not only an important local contribution, but an impact on our state and nation. The special needs of higher education require effective advocacy. Wint Winter has worked decisively on behalf of the University of Kansas. He understands how important quality higher education really is, to all of us and our future.
Winter Works for KU and State Employees
*Introduced legislation that helps faculty and their families by providing work related death and disability benefits during the first years employment. Now available.*
*Leading Senate advocate for full funding of University base budgets. Worked for approval of 1984 Board of Regents recommendations for salaries and operating costs and the start of a new KU Science Library. It's Now Law.
*Spoke out for immediate action during the KIPPS payroll problems. Later advocated removal of Regents schools from KIPPS to prevent more payroll problems
Let's Keep an Experienced Voice Working For Us.
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Adv. pay for by Winter For Senate Committee Joel Jacobs, Chairman Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1984
“You should have seen me, Dad! I caught 3 TD’s, rushed 168 yards and I won’t be break-dancing for a while.”
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Experience and vitality clash in race
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1984
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Experience versus fresh ideas are running the race for 2nd district county commissioner, and both advocates say they have the advantage.
Republican Bob Neis says that as a two-term incumbent, he would make a better choice for the commission than Democrat David Hopper.
Hopper, on the other hand, says he has important ideas that will bring "new vitality" to the commission.
NEIS SAID FRIDAY that the commission would need his experience because Commission Chairman Beverly Bradley would not be running again, and Nancy Heibart had served for only two years.
CARL RUSSELL
Bob Neis
"I'm more qualified than my opponent." Neis said. "I've been in county government for eight years. When you have a budget for the county of $15.5 million, you don't put inexperienced people in there."
David Hopper
have a lot of really good ideas, and I want to put a full-time effort into this job. I have the time and I am willing research for any problems I need to.
But Hopper said, "Someone new would be good for the commission. I
"This job is billed as part-time; I think it takes full-time devotion."
Hopper said that if he were elected to the county commission, he would push for several changes.
"A PUBLISHED AGENDA would allow people to know the date of any issue being considered that they might want to have input in." Hopper said.
"I also think the commission should consider evening meetings so people who work during the day can have a chance to participate if they want to without being absent from work." he said.
Hopper, who retired in May as a
vocational instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College, lives in Eudora. He is married and has five grown children.
Neis, who is married and also new grown children, lives on a farm south of Eudora. He said that as director and chairman of the board of Elk Grove Valley State Bank in Eudora, he had more business experience than Hopper.
"HE'S BEEN A TEACHER all of his life," Neis said of Hopper. "I have the business experience, and I feel confident that while I've been on the commission."
Both candidates said KU students should be interested in county government.
"The City Commission and the county government are not the same." Neis said.
Both candidates for 3rd district county commissioner are relying on their years of service in the community to help them win the confidence of voters on Tuesday.
During the campaign for the seat, Republican Warren Rhodes has stressed his banking experience, while Democrat Linda Lobensky has emphasized her years of volunteer work on local boards and committees.
Rhodes said Saturday that his experience as former president of First National Bank in Lawrence firm him the better candidate for the office.
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Local service is key in Third District
Staff Reporter
"I WAS PRESIDENT of the bank for 25 years and during that time it grew from a $9 million to a $100 million bank." Rhodes said. "I am very proud of that. Business experience is what separates us. If I can
R. J. HALVARD
Warren Rhodes
1
run a bank that successfully, I can help run the county.
Linda Lubenskv
Lubensky, however, said she thought she was better prepared to step in and be an effective commissioner.
"My background will help me wisely use the $15.5 million budget."
"I know about this county," she said. "I have been attending County Commission meetings, visiting with department heads and visiting agencies that receive money from the county."
She also has been on the Douglas County Council on Community Services, the Douglas County chapter of Kansans for Improvement in Nursing Homes and the Lecompton Historical Society.
"I am becoming more and more aware of how important it is to have people willing to make the full commitment to good county government."
LUBENSKY SAID THAT she had worked with neighborhood associations and that for seven years she had been on the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board.
"The block grant advisory board has given me a great deal of experience," she said. "We make a lot of allocations of money."
Rhodes and Lubensky are running for a seat now filled by Republican Beverly Bradley, who decided not to run for a second four-year term.
Rhodes said he became interested
in running after retiring from his position at the bank in December.
"I WAS ALWAYS VERY active in civic affairs while I worked in the bank," he said. "But I never had a full-time elected office. Now I do."
"I'm in good health, I see no reason to just climb in the rocking chair and retire for good."
Rhodes is married, has two children and has lived in Lawrence for 28 years.
In addition to his position at the First National Bank, Rhodes also has served as treasurer of Douglas County Warm Hearts, an organization to help needy people pay heating bills. He was chairman of the hospital board and president of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in 1961.
Rhodes said he was trying to convey his message to student voters.
"I hope they realize how important this is," he said.
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AL PACINO "SERPICO"
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Meyers alters mailing, but offers no apology
By United Press International
OVERLAND PARK — Republican Jan Meyers declined yesterday to apologize to Democrat Jack Reardon for mailing incorrect information about him to potential supporters, but a campaign spokesman said a new mailing would be done to correct the error.
With just a week to go in the close race for the 3rd District seat, Reardon had a news conference demanding that Meyers publicly apologize for mailing a copy of an incorrect newspaper story saying that Reardon opposed a balanced budget amendment.
Also included in the mailing, which was sent to 1,700 area Chamber of Commerce members, was an en-
dorsetment by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for Meyers. The endorsement announcement, prepared by the chamber's Washington offices, that Reardon was rated by the organization and given a low score.
Reardon said the organization had never rated him.
Jim Yonell, Meyers' campaign manager, said the campaign would make a new mailing to the 1,700 chamber members, which would include the original newspaper story and a subsequent correction published by the paper. In addition, a complaint against Meyers by U.S. Chamber of Commerce admitting that Reardon never was rated alsp will be enclosed.
The newspaper story was published by The Johnson County Sun
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Frank R. Burge Union.
THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE SWORD AND SHIELD Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
SMALL WORLD will meet from 9:15 to 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St
THE ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Union.
A SEMINAR TITLED "The Gospel of John for Today" will begin at 4:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet
at 6:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
STUDENTS INTERESTED in working on or submitting work for an undergraduate research review should meet at 7 p.m. in 102 Nunemaker Center. Call 684-1644 for more information.
THE FRENCH CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the French Lounge in Wescoe Hall. Members of the Arizona International Business School will be speaking at the meeting.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will sponsor a letter-writing session for students who wish to write letters to the Afghanistan government about its human rights policies. The meeting will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove B of the Union.
THE COLLEGE YOUNG Democrats will meet at 9 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
STUDENTS FOR cooperative Economics will sponsor two workshops on learning strategies and study skills. The first will begin at 6 p.m. of the Union. The second will begin at 6 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union.
THE SACRED ORDER OF Universal Love, or SOUL, will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the hill below the Campanile and south of Memorial Stadium. SOUL also will meet from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE DUNGEONS AND Dragons Club will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union
THE LATIN AMERICAN Brown Bag lunch will feature Merienda Lean Zamosc, who is speaking in Spanish on "Peasant Production of Fibres in Columbia." Lunch begins at noon in 109 Lippincott Hall.
THE GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT will sponsor a colloquium titled "Soil Loss from Drastically Disturbed Land" by Terry Toy, professor of geography at the University of Denver. The colloquium will begin at 4 p.m. in 405 Lindley Hall.
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN Ministries will host a University Forum beginning at 11:45 a.m. at the center. Alan Simmons, anthropology research associate, will speak on "Archaeological Excavation in Jordan."
THE WOMEN'S STUDIES Program is sponsoring a speech by Adele Rose Vine, staff attorney for Kansas in the department of administration. She will speak on "The Earnings Gap" Sex and The Speech begins at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium in Smith Hall.
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CHRISTIAN UNITY NIGHT TONIGHT!! A CELEBRATION OF PRAISE AND WORSHIP IN SONG FOLLOWED BY FELLOWSHIP, BIBLE TRIVIA GAME CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC & REFRESHMENTS
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES 7 p.m. NEXT TO THE ALUMNI CENTER
Just a reminder—
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January,you must have a 2.3 G.P.A. with twelve hours from this semester.
IT'S A FACT Representative Charlton Supports the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
STATE UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
STATE UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS
Representative Betty Jo Charlton works for:
*Pay increases for the faculty of KU
*Increased operating expenses for the university
Betty Jo Charlton
Re-elect YOUR Representative in Topeka
Raid for the College Young Democrat Authorized by the Betty Lo Charlton Campaign Committee
NOTICE:
To all candidates running in the Fall 1984 Student Senate Election: Please attend an informational meeting in the Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, this Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. All candidates will be held responsible for the information and rules given out at this meeting.
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Sudan stops coup attempt of insurgents
By United Press International
KHARTOUM. Sudan — Sudanese security police thwarted a Libyan-backed coup plot to overthrow the Islamic government of President Jafar Anaime, Sudan's official radio said yesterday.
The broadcast said "several" traitors, mostly from the Christian south of the country, had been arrested along with the head of those allegedly participating in the coup attempt. The leader of the southern Nubian tribe
Numeiry ordered immediate trials for the insurgents, who included members of the army and retired army officers, the broadcast said.
The insurgents planned to create a popular uprising and overthrow the government, then ask for Libyan and Ethiopian assistance to restore order, according to the broadcast.
"The detainees were planning to loot shops and houses to create a state of confusion and horror and to secure provisions for themselves before delivery of the foreign support," the broadcast said.
"A great deal of financial assistance from Libya and a promise of sending planes in from Ethiopia to our planed act has been uncovered."
The radio said security police were informed of the plot by potential recruits who "were patriotic enough to report this reckless activity to authorities."
For Your New Party
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University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1984
River search for priest futile
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Divers brave the strong currents and whirlpools of a river in northern Poland yesterday in a futile search for the body of a pro-Solidarity activist killed by government officials.
Populiszuk was kidnapped Oct. 19 near Torun, a city on the Vistula River 125 miles northwest of Warsaw.
A government statement broadcast on national radio said two of the three interior ministry security agents being held in the kidnapping of the Rev. Jerzy Popigusko admitted dumping his body in a waterway in northern Poland.
According to the statement, one defendant in the case said Popeljusko's body was dumped in the river and another defendant said it was dropped into a reservoir near the city of Wloclawek
church in Warsaw to deliver monthly sermons praising Solidarity.
A captain and two lieutenants of the interior ministry security service are being held in the case. Popieluszko was one of the most outspoken supporters of the banned Solidarity trade union. He used his St. Stanislaw Kostka
One pre-Solidarity priest, Stanislaw Malowski, said the church hierarchy already had begun the lengthy process to declare Popieluszko a "blessed," one step below sainthood.
Solidarity union founder Lech Walesa told 15,000 worshippers in a Gdansk church Sunday he believed the priest was kidnapped as part of a power struggle between Premier Wojciech Jaruzek and hard-line opponents within the communist government.
Three board ship to decry whaling
By United Press International
GIBRALTAR — Three environmentalists chained themselves to a one-time Russian whaling ship near the Strait of Gibraltar yesterday to protest the Soviet Union's refusal to monitor its moratorium on commercial whaling.
The three members of the international group Greenpeace climbed aboard the "Dorby" from inflated rubber boats by the Russian crew
had time to react, a Greenpeace spokesman said.
After chaining themselves to the deck, American Maggie McCaw and Leo Snellinik of Holland hung a grenade over his head with "USSR, respect the moratorium."
identified only as "Yuri" — convinced a Greenpeace delegation that his ship was no longer used for whaling. The protesters said they believed him because no whaling equipment was seen on board.
Xavier Pastor, Greenpeace director in Spain, climbed the mast and chained himself to the crow's nest, where he hoisted the Greenpeace
The three ended their two-hour protest after the ship's captain —
But the captain of the "Dolby" denied that his ship formed part of the fleet and expressed surprise that the Soviet Union was not complying with the International Whaling Commission's 1983 call for a worldwide moratorium on commercial whaling.
OPEC members agree to reduce daily output
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — Twelve of the 13 Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed yesterday to curb daily oil production by 1.5 million barrels starting Thursday in a bid to maintain the cartel's $29-a-barrel base price and avoid a price war.
The 13 OPEC ministers agreed to resume talks this morning, but Nigeria, the most economically troubled member of the cartel, said it would not agree to a cut in production.
Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Mamiyan, after the first day of the cartel's emergency summit, said the amount in production cutbacks each OPEC member would sustain must still be worked out. However, Saudi Arabia is expected to bear the brunt of the union, one delegate said.
"Consensus has been reached that a cut of 1.5 million barrels a day is sufficient to defend the price," said the Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto.
THE CURRENT OIL crisis erupted when Nigeria broke ranks with OPEC and unilaterally slashed its crude prices by $2 a barrel, following reductions by non-OPEC producers Britain and Norway.
said the reduction from OPEC's current 17.5 million barrel-a-day production ceiling to 16 million barrels a day could last "a couple of months."
All 13 OPEC members — Algeria, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and Venezuela — were in Switzerland for the summit.
After reaching general agreement on the production cut, OPEC called the oil ministers of Egypt and Mexico to discuss cooperation in preventing a world price-cutting war.
Subroto, OPEC's acting president.
MEXICO PREVIOUSLY said it could join OPEC in lowering production, while Egypt agreed to refrain from reducing imports.
Subroto earlier said the meeting focused on three problems: defending OPEC's $29 base price, restoring and strengthening discipline within OPEC and agreeing on price differentials.
All the ministers agreed before the summit opened to focus on cutting production rather than the $29 base price.
But industry experts predicted long and difficult bargaining would be needed to get OPEC members with large populations and heavy debts to agree to production cuts.
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THE ALL YOU CAN DRINK HALLOWEEN
COSTUME EXTRAVAGANZA
Wed., Oct. 31, 8-11 p.m.
Ladies $1.00 Guys $4.00
--the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan
1st prize, Best Costume: Car Stereo
courtesy Lawrence Custom Radio
2nd prize: Sanctuary Gift Certificate
3rd prize: Headmasters Gift Certificate
"It's A Monster Jam... The Boogieman Is Going
To Get You At:
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal doc
- Narratization of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
935 Mass. 749-5194 Lawrence, Ks.
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
- Asst. Running
- Aerobic
Taco Via'
Students
30%
OFF
food orders
Wednesday
Hump Day
1700 W 23rd 841 4848
Not Valid With Other Promotions
1/2 PRICE
- Tennis
HOTELS
- Saucony
- Tennis
* Racquetball
- Basketball
$5.00
NEW!
12" Pizza with 2 Toppings
Price includes sales tax and
A LITRE OF FREE PEPSI
FREE DELIVERY!
Call 843-MAMA
THE BUM STEER
Balfour
BUYING CENTER
CONVERSE AND FOOTJOY SHOES
Mamas Mon., Tues. & Wed. Special $5.00 E
THE BUM STEER
BUM SPECIAL
SANDWICH
$1.00
(meat pieces in
BBQ sauce)
Regular $2.00 Now $1.00
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Cal B33 MAMA
THE
GUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
2554 Iowa
841-SMOKE
WE CATER ANY
SIZE GROUP
Limited Delivery Area Open at 4 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
ST. PRESIDENT HILL
MICHIGAN
1936
November 1, 8, and 15 (Thursdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
(Six hours of instruction.)
(NOTE: These class sessions will be held if enrollment is sufficient.)
Rent it.Call the Kansan.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games
Ecumenical Christian Ministries next to Alumni Center Wear a Costume!!
G. Watson's
1 HOUR FREE POOL
Trick or Treat for the Douglas County Emergency Council on Wed. Oct. 31, 7-9 p.m. Collect canned goods and share cocoa and cookies
with this coupon and a current KUID, Good noon-4 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. Expires Nov. 8, 1984 Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
PATTY JAIMES
Re-elect
PETER SMITH
To a second term as county clerk.
Your VOTE & SUPPORT will be appreciated.
PLEASE VOTE—Your vote does count,
Paid for by Committee to elect Patty James, County Clerk.
Eunice Phillips, Treas.
NO CAR STEREO CAN PASS IT.
Come and audition our concert on wheels!
Experience our show car with award-wining Super Sound System. After enjoying our system, you will be entitled to buy Maxell C-90 cassette tapes for only $1.99!
maxell UDⅡ
GREAT DEALS!
GREAT SELECTION!
$1.99
limit 10
per audition
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
maximal C 90
ALPINE
MALPINE
mophone Shop 842-1438
25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438
1
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Court to hear Mitchell case
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday granted a hearing to former Attorney General John Mitchell, who claims he has immunized children by approving wiretaps in 1982 because he was acting to protect national security.
Mitchell, who was the nation's top law enforcement officer under President Nixon, was appealing a ruling that could force him to stand trial over the amount of monetary damages owed for electronic surveillance without a warrant of an anti-Vietnam War activist.
The Mitchell wiretapping case is the latest in a series to come to the Supreme Court for action. Earlier this month, the justices rejected an appeal by the Jewish Defense League and Rabbi Meir Kahane, an American who is a member of the Israeli parliament, of f' ruling throwing out their suit against Mitchell for wiretanning the group.
THE CASE ACCEPTED yesterday arose from Mitchell's approval of wiretapping in connection with an FBI investigation of an alleged plot to destroy utility tunnels beneath federal buildings in Washington,
D. C., in protest of the Vietnam War. The FBI later heard that members of the same group had hatched a plan to kidnap Henry Kissinger, who was then Nixon's national security adviser.
Shortly afterward, Mitchell approved a tap on the telephone of William Davidon, a Haverford College professor. Before the wiretap was discontinued on Jan. 6, 1971, three conversations between Davidon and a friend, Keith Forsyth, were recorded.
Forsyth, now an electrical engineering student in Philadelphia, sued in 1972, claiming the wiretaps violated his constitutional rights.
THE CASE BOUNCED around in federal courts for years, finally reaching the Supreme Court for the first time in 1981. The court reviewed two rulings that Mitchell was not completely immune from damages because he was acting as an admin- officer on the prosecution, the court said. a 1978 Supreme Court ruling would have shielded him legally.
federal appeals court ruled he was not completely shielded from the consequences of his approval of wiretapping, even for national security reasons.
A new round of hearings in lower courts resulted in Mitchell's claims for both complete and qualified immunity being rejected. Again, a
THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT,
acting for Mitchell, appealed to
the Supreme Court, arguing that "when
the president's designee performs
national security functions . . here,
perhaps more than with any other
function, hesitation resulting from
fear of personal liability carries
grave risks to the nation as a whole
and can least be tolerated."
In other action, the court:
*Refused to review an appeal by West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller of a ruling that could mean he and two other state officials will face trial on charges state workers were laid off for political reasons.
- Agreed to decide whether states can force insurance companies to provide more health care coverage than is required by federal law.
- Will rule whether the government can be held liable for the death of a serviceman who was murdered by a fellow soldier while they were off duty and off their Texas base.
Feminists unveil commercials
By United Press International
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A panel of prominent feminists yesterday unveiled six radio commercials featuring Hollywood celebrities Paul Newman, Carrie Fisher, Joanne Woodward and Marlo Thomas urging women to defeat President Reagan.
The commercials, part of a national campaign to capitalize on the so-called "gender gap" in the final week of the presidential campaign, do not mention Reagan's challenger, Walter Mondale.
Instead, the aim is to encourage women to vote against Reagan on Nov. 6 by attacking his approach to issues and the arms race.
"If anybody can upset him, women can," is the final line of each commercial.
THE MINUTE-LONG SPOTS are financed by the Woman's Trust Fund, a political action committee run by Eleanor Smear, former head of the National Organization for Women. They are in aiming in major states, said California state Senate employee Kathleen Hamilton.
Hamilton, Sacramento coordinator for the Gender Gap Project, said that $100,000 was raised nationwide under Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.
says: "If re-elected, Reagan wants to strip you of your right to have a safe and legal abortion for any reason, including rape and incest, even though 80 percent of all women are for safe and legal abortions.
In one commercial dealing with abortion, actress Fisher, who appeared in the movie "Star Wars,"
"YOU SEE, FIVE Supreme Court justices who support legal abortion are over 75, so the next president is likely to appoint a new majority. Reagan's pledged to appoint justices who are against abortion — creating a new Supreme Court that will outlaw all abortions."
Woodward and Newman, in separate commercials, attack Reagan's off-the-record joke that bombing of the Soviet Union would begin in five minutes.
CALL
843-
MAMA
for great pizza—
delivered!
MAMA
JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
CALL 843-
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
CROWD MAMA
Enjoy $1 Refills of Budweiser, Bud Light, and Busch
Roll Out the Barrel
Enjoy $1 Refills of Budweiser,
Bud Light, and Busch
All Day Today and
Every Tuesday
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK.
Use Kansan Classified.
T
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10:8
Sun 1:5
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10:8
Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
FUN AND GAMES
HARVEST CAFE
in the marketplace
--paid for by student activity fee
745 New Hampshire
Dinner Speciality
KC Strip Steak
10 oz. of tender KC Strip, broiled to order.
Offered with sauteed mushroom caps, dinner salad, and Harvest-made rolls. $7.95
New menus coming soon!
Do You Have An Absentee Ballot Or Other Document That Needs Notarization?
NO CHARGE
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services For Students Will Notarize Your Signature At
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5645
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee
Task FORCE '84
Associated Students of Kansas presents
A DEBATE BETWEEN
KU Young Democrats and KU College Republicans
7 p.m. Tues., Oct. 30
Templin Hall Lower Lobby
LairdNoller FORD·MAZDA·AMC·JEEP·RENAULT
LairdNoller
THE VOLUME DEALER!
BUSTERS!
PRICE
BUSTERS!
HURRY!
SALE ENDS
TOMORROW!
NEW ESCORTS
as low as
5688
$
NEW ESCORTS
$5688
Pontiac
FORD
NEW F150's
NEW F150's as low as $7188
NEW RANGERS
as low as
$6488
RS
NEW THUNDERBIRDS as low as $9788
Who You Gonna Call?
PRICE BUSTERS!
LairdNoller
FORD·MAZDA·AMC·JEEP·RENAULT
LairdNoller FORD·MAZDA·AMC·JEEP·RENAULT
23rd & Alabama 843-3500
1
October 30,1984
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 13
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 Days
Words 1-10 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 6-7 Days
10-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
10-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.05
For every 5 words add:
1.10 1.90 1.65 1.45 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Sunday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display 44.20
per column net
Classified Display advertisements can be only
introduced with and no more than six inches deep.
Classified display advertisements are designed to
classify displayed advertisements for logos or
other identifiers.
POLICIES
The University Daily KANSAN
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLDFACE count as 3 words
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement
- only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in-
tudy.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Moving into pre-professionism.
* Move rules based on conservative day routines.
this earned rate discount
• Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Culinary College offers classes and courses in
the University Daily Kampan
- to the University Daily Kannan
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Teamsheets are not provided for classified or classified briefings.
- blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge
- blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge
- properly identifiable to the most common in correct insertion of any advertisement.
  - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisement.
Point that can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on person simply by calling the Business office at 804-4310.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mts and Crafts fair, Saturday, Nov. 3, 10 a.m. to p.m. Lawrence Community Nursery School, 645 Alabama. Professional Artist
training Get. 72, a weight loss program will be offered for 7 weeks in a research project through the RU Department of Psychology. This is an intensive training technique with techniques. A $10 fee will be charged. The will be returned to participants completing all thesee lessons. Please email your name and phone number to Christophe L. Maurice, and his office at Psychology, K.U. Lawrence, KS 69453
Nov. 5th is DEBATE DAY
Between two teams representing
ISLAM &
CHRISTIANITY
7:30 p.m. Ball Room Kansas Union
Candlelight Special: Thursday evening 5:30 - 8
Irvin Ryan's book "In Quest of Gold," 10% Off
gallery Refreshers, Mall shopping Center
EFFEER EUROPEAN FUN KIT. Compare all main student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FEFER IH's stamp to Catalonia, Box 1151KU Meuilfark, CA 94025
THE FAR SIDE
IMPROVE. YOUR READING COMPLEXEN:
2-15, 2-16, 3-18, 4-19, 5-20, 7-21, 7-22, 8-15, 8-16, 8-17, 8-18, 9-20 hours of instruction, Thursday Nov. 15 and 15, 7-30 no p.m. in Maitland tree $11. Register and check at www.bookofknowledge.com. Press STORM hall吹井 10 NITE. These class sessions are free.
Karen Karnus, formerly with The Barbers, is now with the J.C. Penney's Styling Salon on 1901 W. 23rd. Now taking appointments: 841-2611.
Lisa Jones, formerly of J. Michael's in Kansas City,
is now with the J. D. Pence's Styling Salon at
1001 W. 21rd. Call 841-2851
RESEARCH PAPERS** 396 page catalog* 15,278
tissue (*Rush II* 402. RESEARCH I1332 Idahoe; 200
**R. Los Angeles 90025) (211) 477 8226
Rent '19' Color T.V. $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842.751 Open 9:30 9:00
M.F. 9:30 5:00 Sat
Rent.VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd, 842-7571 Open 9:30 - 9:00 M-F; 9:30 - 9:00 Sat.
FREE TRIP TO
MAZATLAN, MEXICO
DURING SPRING BREAK
Last year we took over 7,000 students in 8 weeks from 112 college and universities. We need reps from your campus that are willing to work during their spare time in return for a free trip. The trip for our students is free. For more information call me or Leran on our toll free calls at 1-800-526-6025.
See you in MAZATLAN.
Senior Photice appointments are now being taken for Nov. 5 - Nov. 9. This is the LAST WEEK! Don't be left out of the 1862 JAYHAWK BELL #4782, or be by 121 CIFHAN U.S. 12-30
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape
Free showings of the following topics will be held:
2:00 - 3:00 Time Management; 3:30 - Preparing for Exams. Register to attend at the Student Resource Center.
WWW.TECHNICALEXAMS.COM
Spinners' books is a womens' and children's
fiction that encourages girls to be less
Lewisian, it has a big fall theme. So New
Yorker readers will find it interesting.
Houston: Secur Sails Balances Today. LE
Sailings, LLC. 860-749-3150. A female manager for telelogy (BALDON)
and insurance companies. Reqs: BS or equiv in rel. business or rel.
science; 2 yrs exp in a rel. business or rel. science; or
employer-recognized certification.
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
"And here he is—but when I started, he bet he was at least this tall."
GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELEC
Graduate Student Council Office, Kansas Union
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALE VERY PROFITABLE AND GROWING. Serious injuries only. Chuck, 842-3341
FOR RENT
A Dream Come True, 3-bedroom Apt. with bedroom floors, 2-bedroom floors, fireplace with wood burning stove. Route practically in town MUST SUBLEASE! only $85/mo plus call Call And/or kate before 7am
$20 to two first two people who rent two spacious bedrooms at 1346 Ohio Come and see us.
Available immediately. New, furnished Apt.
Close to campus, carpet, pet beds, 872 plus electric
and security deposit. Call 841-1307 or come by
Apt. at 1212 Ohu.
Available immediately, 1-bedroom Apt. Brand,
new $200 plus electric voltage, water paid close
to camps, 19th & Kasdall Call Mike: 843-6045, or
782-9063几
Female Roommate, to share chores with disabled, in exchange for rent & use. On Bus route; Park 25. Call 749-6288
Large, 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished Apts.
Village Sashi Assn. Avl. 4109. Avl. 4107.9400
Village Square Apartment 480 Navigation 4 863-506
1. Lease 4 bedroom house $390/mo Off street
parking Call 843-4570
mSTEST MOVE, 1 or 2 people needed A.S.P. to rent a bedroom Bedroom 1, very clean, new clear applanes, private baths $12/month plus 1/3 ucl call 841-7755
Priced Right at $175, until paid, furnished or unfurnished, close to downtown, no pets please.
Phone 841-5000
Nice Diplex, hardwood floors, fireplace,
wafer door, fenced yard, pets. OK, couple
preferred $275. Call 842-9148 AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
Nice 2 bedroom, basement Apt. near campus and shopping $245 per month. Includes all utils 843-3147.
Restored Old West Lawrence home, designed for group of four. Waxer/洗衣器, dishwasher, microwave, two bathes, nuge & beautiful
842 9477 1600 mw
Spacious ! bedroom Apt. Close to downtown campus;
Busline, Ull paid, $35. Call 749-1068,
6252马斯克.
STUDIO, brand new, Tanglewood Apts. 10th & Arkansas, Available Jan. 1 Call 841-8404 or 842-4455
Sulteaue Cedrusdeo 2-bedroom Apt $265 mo. On bus route, good location! Call 843-4873
Sublease 1 bedroom at Coldwater Flats, furnished, utils, paid Available. 1 Call 842 7736
Subleasing 2 bedroom, Apt. $235, On Bus route,
842-6745
Sublease 1 bedroom, quiet Apt. downtown.
Renewed, worth $125. At 733 Massachusetts.
Apt. C Call 842 3298 mornings, nights
TABLELW00GJ 10th & Akkamax, adjacent to
FANCHER AVAILABLE immediately on subdeck
BATTERY Air Conditioner installed in
Try cooperative living! Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee 749-8021 Ask for Dawn. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
APPLEBOOK APTERMENIS 731 W.108 S.
SUNY PUERTO RICO
Preferred for graduate students. Please contact
FOR SALE
BICYCLE  Sohain Continental Men's Je-peed
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks:
Playbills, Penthouses, etc., Max's Comics, open
in K. Trout St, 811 New Haven, herni
Dorm size Frig. $75, Standard size Waterbed.
$75, Call Paul: 843-9003
mediate sale at $49.00. Wy rent when Mom and Dad can buy it at Market Value, sell or profit for which you graduated? A timber by Tumblr construction, 341 064 793. "Trip 1, two weeks."
Furniture, clothing, potential cosmetics Thrift stores at 80% Vermont and 16.F. 9th
stores in the city and its enclaves by E. B. S.
GUITARTS: Gibson SG and IBanez Artist. Both in
New York.
excellent condition Call. 841 7716
Guitar: 12-6 string with case Martin Sigma Excellent condition. Jan. 843-2715
Lift type: Bunk bed with good mattress. $6. Call
Guitar 12.6 string with case. Martin Sigma. Ex-
cellent condition. Jon. 843-2715.
Loft type funk bed with good mattress. $50. Call
841-0623 for more info
Motorbike cane 41' bicycle (unassembled) $50
Phone Rick 841-3224 leave message
Sota & Chair, Loveseat, Desk, WRIGHT BENCH
twin bed, 342 6274, vives.
AUTOSALES
TECHNICUM SL4280 turbatec Direct drive,
automatic 1.5 hp excellent condition $100 or
cheaper.
Puppy Terrier, Collee to a nice, loving home
Call Michelle and Casey at 841.6016
78 Cordoba, low miles, leather interior, sunroof,
Very nice car. $2600 Preston McCall Co. 1083 N
3rd Cell. Call 841 792-8361
Thousands of Used & Collectible Albums, Allmusic
Free Coke code with $4 purchase; and Same. 10%
Free Coke code with $4 purchase; and Same. 10%
Free Coke code with $4 purchase; and Same. 10%
Tennis Racquets, Head, Prince, Wilson, Dunlap.
Ete Midrange Overuse Reasonable 849-5368
76 Volvo Wagon, 4-cyl, 4-speed $2795. Preston
McCall Co. Call 841-6067
Western Civilization Notes: including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Saves them to use in your classroom. Prepare for exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Towne Creek The
82 Trans Am; Black/gold, full options. Beautiful car.
B41; 1430
Q. Quantum C-141 New Hampshire
Western Civilization Notes - including New Sup
*Milwaukee Wagon, overhaulbed 79, good MPG. AC,
AM FM 580, Call 942-647-261
71 Dodge Dart. Excellent condition, clean, low mil-
kage. Call 843-623-9150.
HONDA CIVIC 1982, 36,000 miles AM/FM Cass.
Excellent condition. $500. Call (816) 351-3522
(days or) 813) 405-0387 nights.)
75 Honda Civic, completely overhaired, new paint, very good condition Call 748-2634
32 Red Boulder Prestige, sunroom, tape deck, AC,
excellent condition, $200. Call 1-233-719. Europa
garage. 111 N.E. 27th St, Topeka, KS
74 Chevy Impala, runs great, call after 5 p.m. or
weekends, 841 2798
81 Honda Civic, 10,390 miles FM cassette, AC,
very clean. Call 841-3212
TRANS-AM. 1978 Top condition, T Top, power amplifier and Jenison speakers. $5,000 Call 1760 464 109 f. 5 cm can see in Lawrence
73. Honda Civic, completely overhauled, new paint,
very good condition. Call 784-2574
2002 S/W, 4 speed, air, must sell $2000 or
nest after. 812-898
by Berke Breathed
A STATESMAN.
IS A DEAD POLITICIAN
I AM A
STATESMAN!
WELL. I PO
NOT HAVE TO
SIT HERE AND
LISTEN TO
NIPSEL.
LOOK KNOWS.
WE NEED MORE
STATE'S MEN.
FOUND: young, Male Cat. Light brown & white striped, hairless flies collar 843-210. Free to good home not claimed by claimant.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Keyholder with two keys, on Jayhawk
Bb, outside of San Francisco Nat. History,
to identify, call Fernandes, 844-3178 or 843-4701
FOUND: 12 KEYS, mostly office & filing cabinet
Call 841-256 to identify
LOST. HP-10C Programmable Calculator 2nd
Floor, Fri. Frer. 12:39 a.m. Please call
John at 843-3284. I can't afford a new one.
REWARD!
HELP WANTED
Have fun & Earn Money at Just a Playhouse
Waitresses needed Part-time, Tue- Sat. nights
Apply in person, 7 — 10 p.m. Wed — Sat., W806
J4th
Pre-Medical Secretary: Part time position in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Basic duties include: acting as the campus resource person for faculty fields, processing recommendations for students field; processing recommendations for students' fields; providing dental and dental schools; preparing confidential files on approximately 175 student annuals for evaluation by the Health Sciences Department; visiting medical/dental schools; preparing confidential files on approximately 175 student annuals for evaluation by the Health Sciences Department; planning and coordinating visits by medical/dental school officials, handling outpatient visits from medical/dental school visor, and aiding in analyses of certain medical school statistics. Above all, this position RELIEFS you from having to study, graduate, and faculty and to work independently with children, students, or non-student applicants must be certified, have contact Lymphey Syeh, 943-3647 108 Strong, contact Lymphey Syeh, 943-3647 2 p.m. Deadline for applications: Nov. 9, 1984.
-A STATESMAN!
A POLITICIAN.
Ronte Del. Thursday only $30 For 4.5 hrs. work Must have own transportation. Apply at 2619 W 19th St. Lawrence, KS
Summer Jars, National Park Co. s' 21 Parks $39
Openings, complete information, $5 Park
Report, Mission Min. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN,
KALENBATI MT 0900
The Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor seeks a one-quarter to half time graduate assistant. Duties will include drafting research, and providing advisory services for new projects, assisting with special projects and in the day-to-day operation of the office as needed. Applicant must have an undergraduate ALU have demonstrated research skills and good references. Preferred qualifications include tracing experience or graduate student status in the field of education. The university organization and procedures. The salary range is $400 to $600 per month for a half-time alum. Applications may be obtained in the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor. 21 Strong opportunities for action-oriented employment regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin or ancestry. Part-time I-5 hours. Sales exp preferred. Residency required at store or *m*. 28强 Hall No phone calls.
MMM. TA DO 00 00.
VESSEL. ONE HAS TO
LOOK SNAPPY FOR A PAY
OF NEIGHBORHOOD CAN
UBSING. ESPECIALLY
IF ONE IS.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
BEER SPECIAL 50 cent宴请 11, 3, 7, 10 Mon day through Thursday Only at the Wheel
FREE Dinner to a GOOD MOM @ 829.410
You've tried the rest, now try the Best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay. Call Cydni Knight. 249-3159
Penny, Hope this was your best birthday ever!
Please be safe, same ept, aren't ae & not the opest
i will be with you in thought! EMC2,
Love, Keep thinking, RHRamore
Bull. You're my 1 and I'm glad we've gotten together. I look forward to being with you more and more everyday. - love, Jane
To our friends in the Gold V. W. Bag from Butler County, "BANG! BANG!" Did you have a good time in K.C.' Respond here. From those within the Red Toyota.
BUSINESS PERS
COMPETENCE HENILE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced abortion attentions, quality
mind care, confidentiality assured. Great
area. Call for appointment
913-454-1800
CASH for record albums, all musical styles
4426616 . 12 - 6 p.m. everyday
BLOOM COUNTY
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio, 749-1611
Russia
Dec. 28-Jan. 11
$1341 per person
Barbs Vintage Rose
Halloween Costumes
Handmade masks, wigs, hats
fun clothes for the unique look
91% Mass. St. 841-2451
81% Mass. St. 841-2451
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information, Swells Studio, 749-1611
- Visit Moscow, Leningrad and Riga
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties,
weddings. Operatic tenor 541-1874
LOOK AND FEEL GREAT
- Roundtrip air from K.C. to Moscow
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 749-1611.
Sunrise
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
PALE AS A GHOST?
Also Offering:
Suntanning lounges!
Visit our comfortable and relaxing European Suntanning lounges!
- Fully escorted
- Includes hotel accommodations and most meals
- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
* Environmental Hot Tub
- Call Professor Tamerlan Salaty at 842-0734 for full details
25%off with KUID!
GET NOTICED
SERVICES OFFERED
900 Mass./KU Union 749-0700
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A., Guitar and Bass
amps, mikes, Graphic EQ, Disco systems.
041 695.
**Lawrence Averbues THE BEST IN TOWN. Tues**
thr Fr. 6:15 p.m. St. John's School, Gymnastics,
Vernert. Cathe Thompson, 841-4138. Call for Free
Class.
1-5:30 Mon Sat. 8 p.m. Thu
Maupintour
COMPUTER PAPER plugs. A case stock, diskings, mailings labels, printer ribbons and a database of information processing supplies. Strong's office systems. 1084 Vermont. 931-6944.
HALLOWEEN CO'UMES
Packaged Quali', costumes with the acid acorns that tie them together.
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11
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
October 30.1984 Page 14
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Jimmy Hendry
Berry's two touchdowns help JV team past Baker
Chris Cejka, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior, tries to make a putt on the 17th hole at Alvaryan Golf Course. The KU Blue team, one of two KU teams entered in the Kansas Invitational, is tied for second place in the tournament. Cejka plays on the Red team.
The junior varsity football team continued its winning wins yesterday with a 27-0 victory over Baker University at Memorial Stadium.
Freshman Tony Harvey opened up the scoring with a 39-yard run with 1 minute, 35 seconds left in the first quarter. Mike Hewitt had extra extra point, giving the Jayhawks a 7-2 lead.
The next score was a 59-yd touchdown pass from freshman Brad Miller to sophomore Tony Berry with 50 left in the second quarter. Three minutes later, the Berry touchdown on an eight-yard field with extra point, the score was 21-0 at halftime.
Berry's only run of the game was a 39-yard end-around touchdown run with 1:43 left in the third quarter, which was the final score of the game.
Harvey was KU's top rusher with 99 yards in 11 attempts. Millemer threw for 153 yards in 12 completions in his first start for the junior varsity.
Junior varsity head coach Donny Wilson said, "Miller is a poised kid. he has confidence in his throwing ability. He looked liked a total quarterback. He was cool in the pocket and he threw the short passes well."
Blue team wins scrimmmage
The Blue team defeated the White team 90-82 Sunday night in the KU basketball team's intrasquad scrimmage at St. Joseph, Mo.
The Blue team was led by 7-foot-1 center Greg Dreiling, who scored 20 points on seven-of-11 shooting from the field and 8-of-11 shooting from the free-throw line.
Other players in double figures for the Blue team were Ron Kellogg, with 20 points, freshman Mark Pellock and Cedric Hawkins with 12 points and Tad Boyle with 11 points.
Calvin Thompson led the White team in scoring with 29 points. Freshman Danny Manning chipped in 21 points. Milton Newton, also a freshman, scored 16 points.
The next intrasquad scrimage (for the team will be Nov. 8 in Hutchinson.
Crew team takes Fall Regatta
The Kansas team crew won the University of Nebraska Fall Regatta Sunday at Capitol Beach Lake in Lincoln, Neb., with 70 points, 40 points ahead of Minnesota.
KU golfers tied for 2nd place
Nebraska finished third with 20 points and Kansas State was fourth with five points. Washburn, Creighton, St. John's, Tulsa and Iowa also competed but didn't score any points.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Writer
Sports Writer
Crisp fall weather made play a bit difficult yesterday at the 54-hole Kansas Invitational Tournament at Alvamar Golf Course, but it didn't keep Missouri from taking the lead after 36-holes with a team score of 594.
Head coach Ross Randall said the weather forecast for yesterday was not accurate.
The weatherman missed by 15 degrees, "Randall said. 'It wasn't 60 and sunny. It was really cold this morning, but there wasn't any wind at all until late. The golfers could stay warm with windbreakers on, but the cold did have an effect."
Tim Johnson led the team with scores of 77-71 for a 36-hole total of 148. The KU Blue team was tied for second with Nebraska at 596.
Johnson said he preferred playing in warm weather, but the cold wasn't his main problem yesterday.
"I HIT THE ball pretty well," Johnson said, "but I was not putting too well. I didn't hit the ball well early, but after about five holes, I started to hit the ball a little better."
Johnson said putting had always been the weakest part of his game, but practice on the greens may start to lower his scores.
"So much is not mechanical, it is mental," Randall said. "It is like a circle. If you put well, you think you can put well. If you miss a lot of puits, you lose confidence and you won't put well."
Johnson said playing on his home course was an advantage because he knew which clubs to choose, but his play didn't improve just because he was on his home course.
"It's the same thing all the time, it doesn't matter where the tournament is played."
The rest of the team scores were Wichita State, 107; Iowa State, 612; Colorado, 612; KU Ridge.
The individual scores for the KU Blue team after Johnson were: Steve Madsen, 76-74-150; Jim Phillips, 75-76-151; Brian Gustafson, 74-77-153 and Kevin Gustafson, 89-73-153.
Randall said that Gustafson was an important part of the team's second-place standing.
"GUSTAFSON REALLY HELPED out a lot," Randall said. "He is playing more like what we hewed he would be able to do."
The team didn't quite do what it was capable of doing. Randall said, but he was happy with the team's performance.
"I am happy with the positive things," Randall said, "but we did not play as well as
we could have. It is hard to get everybody to play well at once. We could have had a chance to get a big lead on Missouri, but we didn't do it.
"I was pleased with our steadiness. We had a spread of only five shots."
The individual scores for the KU Red team were: Todd Zimmel, 73-77-150 Dan Cal Hihan, 77-78-155, Mark Punteney, 79-78-157, Chris Cejka, 78-79-157 and James Hegerty, 79-79-156
"This is a good opportunity for all of us to play against each other," Randall said. "Some of the teams in the tournament are among the teams being considered for an invitation to the NCAA national tournament."
Randall said that Missouri was favored to win the tournament and that Nebraska had beaten KU this year.
- The final 18 boles of the tournament will be played today
Pless honored by conference for play vs. OU
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Willie Pless, who has been KU's nominee for Eight Big Defense Player of the Week every week this season, yesterday was named the winner of the award for his play in KU's 28-11 upset of Oklahoma Saturday.
Pless was originally credited with 10 tackles, eight unassisted, in Saturday's game. However, a review of the game film showed that Pless actually had 25 tackles, 18 of them unassisted. He also caused a fumble and spearheaded a defensive effort that held the Sooners to their lowest offensivevardge output since 1966.
The revised tackle figure gives Pless 396 career tackles, breaking the KU career mark. Kyle McNorton previously held the lead and led up to 301 tackles between 1978 and 1981.
This is the second time Pless, a 6-foot, 215-pound junior, has won conference defensive player of the week honors. He also won the award in KU's final game last year, a 37-27 victory over Missouri in which he had 22 tackles, 17 unassisted. He led the conference in tackles last year with 188 and was named All-Bie Fight.
Pless, whom head coach Mike Gottfried has called the best player he's ever coached, leads the conference in tackles again this year. He has 150, an average of 19 a game, with three games left in the season
Pless and his teammates began preparation for this week's game against Colorado in Boulder with a light workout yesterday.
Gottfried said he stressed mental toughness to his team to maintain the edge of competition.
"The good thing about the win is that it gave us confidence," he said. "Not overconfidence. When you've won only three games you can't afford to be overconfident, but it's a good example to point to."
Although Colorado has only a 1.7 record this season, Gottfried he thought the Buffaloes had a better team this year than they then defeated KU 54-23 in Lawrence
"They had the toughest non-conference schedule of anybody in the league, and they played well against all those teams," he said. "They've played everybody soundly."
KZR 106
all Hits
Presents
BROOKLYN CITY MUSEUM
THE NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
- Live Music with CARIBE
- FREE ice cold
Stroh's Beer
Live D.J.
- Moto-Photo will be taking FREE pictures of all costumes. Pictures will be available for next day pick-up.
I am not a teacher. I am a painter.
Tonight 8 p.m.
Lawrence Opera House
- Intuitive reader and well known psychic JEAN PHILLIPS will offer face and palm readings for $1
And remember,
today is 106 DAY
at
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- KLZR's Costume Contest...1st Prize $100
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1
1
RUTH LOPEZ
Disguised
Forget about those rubbery green monster masks you bought at the five-and-dime. Costumes once were serious business: Celtic pagans dressed in them to dodge
spirits. Their use is a bit less ghoulish now, but you still can get garb just right for tonight's celebration of the eve of All Saints' Day. See stories, page 3.
PARK RIDE
Partly cloudy
High, 50s. Low, 30s.
Details on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 48 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, October 31. 1984
By United Press International
Two Sikh bodyguards assassinate Gandhi
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated today in a burst of submachine gun fire by two Sikh men on her own security guard, authorities said.
Other members of the prime minister's personal bodyguard immediately opened fire on a security guard.
Gandhi, 66, was rushed to the All India Institute of Medical Sciences but was reportedly dead on arrival. Extensive efforts to revive her failed.
U. C. Tiwari told United Press International.
"It is all over." government spokesman
Some members of the sikh religion rejoiced, calling the slain prime minister "India's Hitler." But grieving world leaders expressed shock and outrage.
Gandhi, a Hindu, had been under heavy
assassination because of
assassination breaches by Sikhs.
An emergency Cabinet session was called to establish a caretaker prime minister, official All India radio said. A special plane was sent to Calcutta to bring Gandhi's son and hand-picked successor, Rajiv, to the capital.
The Press Trust of India announced her death in a news flash saying, "The Prime
Minster, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, is no more."
The assassination comes as India prepared for nationwide parliamentary elections, which by law must be held the third week in January. As the election time approached, there were indications that the opposition was gaining support in its bid to crack Gandhi's ruling Congress Party's hold on political power.
But a spokesman for the World Sikh Organization in Southern California announce-
In Washington, a White House spokesman said President Reagan was notified of Gandhi's death at 3 a.m. and "expressed his deep personal sorrow."
"Justice has been done by God's grace by the shooting down of Indira Gandhi. She was India's Hitler," spokesman Amrig Singh said.
"The whole nation of Sikhs is rejoicing." Singh said.
"Our freedom fighters will win out in the end. This is much like the American Revolutionary War. We will not be treated like slaves," he said.
The two Sikh gunmen — one bearded, in the tradition of the religion, and the other clean-shaven — opened fire on the prime minister in residence to an adjacent office. police said
Gandhi has been the object of threats by
radical Sikhs — an offshoot of Hinduism — who blame her for ordering an Army attack on the Golden Temple.
The temple attack last June, which left at least 600 people dead, was an attempt to halt a separatist terrorism campaign run by Sikh nuns barricaded inside their holiest shrine.
A doctor quoted by the Press Trust of India said Gandhi was struck by at least 10 bullets and was dead on arrival.
"Mrs. Gandhi registered no pulse and her pupils did not react to light," said the doctor, one of three junior physicians on duty in the emergency ward when she was brought in.
Polish priest found dead in reservoir
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland - The body of a pro-Solidarity priest was found in a reservoir yesterday, 11 days after his kidnapping by three national police agents in what authorities charged was a wider conspiracy to undermine the government.
Solidarity leader Lech Walesa called the death of the Rev. Jerzy Popeluskow 'ska-
"What they did to my son they should not
have done," said the priest's mother,
Mariana Popeliuszko.
Polish television said Popieluszko's body was recovered by divers searching a reservoir near the north-central city of Włoclaw on the Vistula River.
The body was taken to "medical experts" for an autopsy, the report said.
THE PRIEST, AN ardent Solidarity supporter whose fiery anti-state sermons drew thousands of Poles to St. Stanislai Kostka church in Warsaw, was abducted from his car Oct. 19 near the city of Torun in northern Poland.
Since his disappearance, nightly masses have been offered at his church, where fences have been hung with wreaths, floral bouquets and photographs. Poles across the country have prayed for him in their own churches.
"The Ministry of the Interior informs that on Oct. 30 in the afternoon, as a result of an intensive search with the participation of police frogmen, the body of Rev. Jerzy Popielusko was found in the water reservoir at a statement on a television news program said.
Wales pleaded for calm in an emotional statement issued from his home in Gdansk and called for talks involving the communist regime, the church and representatives of the trade union, which was banned when martial law was imposed in December 1981.
"ON THE ORDER of the minister of the interior an investigation is going on focused on finding (the people who) inspired the abduction and murder of the priest."
"MAY THE SILENCE of this mourning create the possibility to start a dialogue. . . I hope that everyone decided on continuing a dialogue will take part in the funeral," he said, apparently inviting authorities to attend the service.
T
Chris Magert/KANSAN
Michael Woroniecki, a traveling preacher from Grand lives at the University of Kansas. Woroniecki carried his Rapids, Mich., tells students that they are wasting their time up the Hill yesterday.
Senate use of unassigned funds questioned
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Nearly $139,000 is sitting idle in the Student Senate's unallocated account.
The account, which the Senate is allowed to use for its special projects, has grown over the past three fiscal years. About $55,000 more was in the account this July, the beginning of fiscal 1985, than in July 1982, the start of fiscal 1983.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, earlier this week expressed his concern that Senate leaders didn't have a plan to use the money.
"Why collect it if you're not going to use it?" he said.
Although Senate officials say they would
like to spend the money, they also say they want to be cautious with the account.
ABOUT HALF OF the money will not be spent when fiscal year 1985 ends on June 30, said Jon Glielchir, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, which requires that $70,000 be kept in the account.
Under Senate rules, the unallocated account may be used to finance new groups. Senate or group activities and special projects.
"Who knows when something will come from Gilchrist said, 'I'd rather be prepared than die.'"
Gilchrist said, "It can be used for anything within the rules and rules. We can't just throw them."
Last October, the Senate allocated $10,000 from the fund for the construction of a
campus Vietnam Memorial. In April, seni-
sors gave Legal Services for Students about $18,000 to add an attorney to its staff in fiscal 1985.
IN THE PAST few years, Amber said, he has urged student leaders to develop a philosophy for spending the money in theallocated account — whether it be from year to year or after a large accumulation
At the beginning of fiscal 1983, the unallocated account held more than $83,000; at the beginning of fiscal 1984, it held more than $206,000. Then, began the account had more than $140,000.
Each fiscal year, more than $8,400 goes into the account from the activity fees paid
See MONEY, p. 5, col.1
Kansas poll says Reagan is far ahead
By HOLLIE B. MARKLAND Staff Reporter
A poll released on campus yesterday says President Reagan is holding a lead of nearly 34 percentage points over Monday Mondale among Kansans.
In the poll, conducted by the Center for Public Affairs, nearly 63 percent of Kansans surveyed said they planned to vote for governor and about a quarter of percent said they planned to vote for Mondale.
Other polls have shown similar levels of support for the two candidates in Kansas. Nationally, the difference between Reagan
★ ELECTION '84
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said Kansas resembled most of the rest of the United States in its choice of Reagan.
and Mondale is smaller, although Reagan leads in most national polls by at least 15 points.
THE SURVEY ALSO indicates that 64.8 percent of Kansans polled said they voted for a political candidate based on the candidate's position on the issues.
However, results from this poll indicate that Kansans said they supported Reagan although they do not agree with many of his positions.
For example, 69 percent of the respondents who said they planned to vote for Reagan said they supported increased spending for education. Reagan has said he doesn't support additional federal outlays for education.
By contrast, 86 percent of Mondale's supporters advocated increased spending for education. In the entire sample, about 74 percent of respondents increased educational spending.
Among Mondale's supporters, 75 percent said they advocated a woman's right to have an abortion — 58 percent of Reagan's supporters said they favored abortion rights.
ABOUT 21 PERCENT of the residents surveyed said they approved of Mondale's policies but disliked him personally. About 23
See POLL, p. 5, col. 2
Officials say human lives come before baboons'
By DAN HOWELL
Staff Reporter
Friday's transplant of a baboon's heart into a 15-day-old girl in California raises ethical questions but is mostly a step forward in medical research, several KU and local officials said yesterday.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy and a specialist in medical ethics, said he supported efforts to save human lives if those efforts had a solid basis in animal experiments and medical knowledge.
The infant, known as Baby Fae, was slightly premature at birth and the left side of her heart was severely underdeveloped; a wound that usually proves fatal within a few weeks.
"Sure, it's progress," he said. "People can live who otherwise couldn't."
decision, made with the infant's parents, to perform the transplant.
YESTERDAY, BABY FAE broke the record for survival after an animal heart transplant and was upgraded to serious condition. Of four adults who have received primate hearts, a South African man lived the longest time, $3\frac{1}{2}$ days.
Mark Morelli, a spokesman for University Relations at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said doctors there were concentrating on the human heart transplant program, rather than cross-species transplants.
Doctors at Loma Linda University Medical Center in California have defended their
MORELLI SAID CHARLES H. Hincher Jr., 43, who on Saturday became the Med Center's third transplant recipient of a human heart, was upgraded from critical to serious condition yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon, he got out of bed, sat in a chair and talked with family and staff members. Morelli said.
Marquis said codes of research ethics set standards for experiments with humans. Those standards require use of accepted scientific principles and enough background studies and relevant scientific literature to assure the value of the human experiment.
"I get the impression there hasn't been very much successful work done on heart transplantation."
He said that a reported 165-day survival by a goat implanted with a lamb's heart was not
Humans tend to assume that their own right to life is greater than that of animals, he said, although they sometimes have trouble finding reasons for making that distinction.
a long enough span, nor did the operation involve species close enough to humans
WHEN ANIMAL RIGHTS activists criticize the sacrifice of the baboon's life, Marquis said, they raise the difficult question of an animal's right to life.
Three local officials in animal care said they could offer personal views about the transplant but could not speak for their organizations or other members of them.
C. Willem
Al Smith, director of laboratories for the animal care unit in Malott Hall, said he generally supported the California doctors' use of the benefit transplants could bring.
"Everywhere that medical research is done, there's a time it must be taken out of it."
Dick Ketterman, director of the Lawrence Humane Society, said he agreed with the operation because it preserved a human life.
ALTHOUGH HE SHARES some views of animal rights activists, he said, they fears the potential for harm.
When people see a lot of statements that
you should let the baby die to let the baboon live, they may have some backlash. he said.
A member of the local humane society's board of directors, Michael Henderson, said the baboon transplant was not much different from killing animals for other medical
purposes and for food.
Some information for this story was supplied by United Press International.
Henderson, also associate professor of linguistics, said he was just beginning to contemplate the operation.
Some information for this story was supplied
October 31, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily KANSAN
Decrease in SAT scores may be linked to fallout
SALT LAKE CITY — A researcher says a drop in Scholastic Aptitude Test scores among teens in seven states is attributable to radioactive fallout from nuclear tests that entered their milk when they were infants.
Ernest Sternglass, professor of radiological physics at the University of Pittsburgh, said Monday that SAT scores had dropped as much as 18 points in Utah, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Colorado and Iowa.
Sternlass said he knew of no other reason why students 16 through 18 years of age living downwind of the Nevada test site would have scored low.
Scientists urge travel to Mars
WASHINGTON — Several scientists and engineers urged Americans yesterday to broaden their view of space and give serious consideration to sending people to Mars, described by one as "a paradise" compared to the moon.
Such an expedition should not be a one-shot enterprise, but should lay the groundwork for a settlement on Mars, said Thomas Paine, who was the NASA administrator when the first men landed on the moon 15 years ago.
Witches nick Reagan as victor
Elbert King, a university of Houston geologist, said Mars was the most "human" planet.
NEW YORK — A Halloween Eve survey of America's wits yesterday predicted that President Reagan would win the election, break dancing would take Russia and defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger would win acclaim as a standup comedian.
Lewis Scott, opinion director of the New York Center for the Strange, which conducted the survey, said the agency had predicted Richard Nixon's resignation, the Arab oil embargo and the success of Boy George.
Scott said the 11th annual poll was being released as part of efforts to clarify and correct "the widely held image of witches in the gin, ginger hats who By rooftop overtoons."
The witch survey also predicted that the blockbuster TV show of the year would be a miniseries on the life of New York Mayor Edward Koch.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Sex-film stars support end of child porn
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sex-film stars "Seka" and "Veronica Vera" and the publisher of Screw magazine told Congress yesterday pornography for adults is a right protected by the First Amendment but said the government should crack down on child exploiters.
Al Goldstein, publisher of Screw magazine, and the two adult-film actresses said there was no proof X-rated books, pictures or films lead people down their way to commit rape or sexual acts.
"Let us stay out of people's private lives as long as there is no damage." Goldstein said.
But Goldstein said he drew the line at pornography involving children under 18 years old.
"I've always felt children should be protected," he said.
And the two ropo stars testified that, despite claims by "Linda Lovelace" that she was forced to make the X-rated movie "Deep Threat," they had never seen anyone forced or coerced to perform in pornographic movies.
"We do not see ourselves as victims," Vera said. "Don't make any laws to protect us — we don't want them. Leave us our precious right to choose.
"Women should take responsibility for themselves. We should be free to explore our fantasies."
The three testified in the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on juvenile justice, whose chairman, Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., has been holding one-man hearings for months on pornography and whether to try to ban it through legislation.
Most previous witnesses had testified against pornography, contending it leads to rape and the mental and physical abuse of women and young children.
Seka, a blonde in her early 30s who said she performed in about 30 films during the past eight years, said. "Child pornography must stop and it must stop now."
Simulated rape scenes — "fantasy games"
outside of pornography, she said.
"I have seen more rape in mainstream theater and television than in the movies I've been in," she said.
الحرب
TRIPOLI, Lebanon — A member of the pro-Syrian Arab Democratic Party executes two party members accused of slaughtering six people in a street battle on Oct. 20. The men yesterday were lined up against a wall in a public square
and executed by pistol shots to the backs of their heads. The killings were considered a breach of militia discipline and broke a month-old Syrian ceasefire. Bystanders watched as the executioner shot the handcuffed men.
United Press International
Candidates campaign during final week
By United Press International
President Reagan abandoned his usual political caution yesterday, predicting he would win a big victory next week in an election in which millions of Democrats would desert their party to join the Republican ranks.
job approval rating and 60 percent trusted him. Sixty-nine percent said he was a strong leader.
Reagan campaigned from the White House, and Democratic rival Walter Mondale went home, taking his "issue-a-day" campaign from the West Coast to Minnesota, where he called the president the "enemy of Social Security."
The Democrats received bad news as the final NBC News poll showed Reagan way out in front of Monday - 58 percent to 34 percent - a gap of 24 percent. The poll said that 60 percent of the voters gave Reagan a positive
NBC'S TOM BROKAW said that the poll indicated Reagan had an overpowering lead and there was "no real move toward him," and "no weakness in Reagan's numbers."
But the bad news did not dampen Mondale's relentless attack on Reagan.
"A few weeks before the 1984 election, Mr. Reagan is promising once again not to cut Social Security, but don't you believe him," he told a rally at the University of Minnesota.
"Don't vote for an enemy of Social security. Vote for someone who'll defend it with everything he's not — Walter Mondale."
"The story's no different with Medicare," Monday said, because Reagan proposed cuts
in the program in 1982, 1983, 1984 and for fiscal year 1985.
THE PRESIDENT THREW caution to the wind as he addressed 250 campaign workers charged with the job of attracting blacks, Hispanics, Jews, athletes and other interest groups to his cause.
He told his supporters their meeting at the White House "reflects what could be a new phenomenon" in American politics this year. "That is," he said, "if everything turns out right — a historic electoral realignment.
"This is no more political cycle, nor has it anything to do with the personalities of the candidates. We're attracting the support of people who have never voted with us before. We're attending the Democratic Party, but because the Democratic Party has deserted them."
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October 31, 1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
The University Daily KANSAN
National photographers will speak at conference
Professional photographers from around the country will speak at an daylong conference starting at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The 1984 Steve Fritz Photography Conference will include speakers from the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Kansas City Times, the Des Moines Register and the Tulsa Tribune. Several of the photographers are KU alumni.
Admission to the conference is $10 for students and $15 for members of the public The fee may be paid in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The conference is dedicated to Fritz, a KU alumnus and member of the White House press corps, who died in 1977.
Pharmacy group honors prof
Earlier this year, Stella was named a fellow of the association's Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences. He and eight others who received the same honor are attending the meeting, which opened on Sunday and concludes tomorrow.
Valentino J. Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is being honored this week by the American Pharmaceutical Association at the group's national meeting in Philadelphia.
Stella, a Melbourne, Australia, native, received his bachelor's degree in pharmacy in 1968 from Victorian College of Pharmacy, Victoria, Australia. He earned a Bachelor's degree in pharmaceutical chemistry and pharmacies in 1971 from the University of Kansas
Photo entries due tomorrow
Entries for the 18th annual KU photography contest must be submitted by 5 p.m. tomorrow to the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union.
All students are eligible to enter the contest. Photographs will be judged in 10 categories on Saturday and selected in the Union Gallery from Nov. 6 to 30.
To enter, students must pay $10 and receive a copy of the entry rules from the teacher.
Author to read story Saturday
The contest is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, the School of Fine Arts and SUA
The author of "The Last Cattle Drive" will read his new story at a 4p.m. Saturday, at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Robert Day will read "Shooting Pigeons in Topeka," featuring characters from "The Last Cattle Drive." The reading, which is free to the public, is sponsored by the University Press of Kansas and Town Crier Booksstore, 930 Massachusetts St.
Kassebaum talks to educators
MANHATTAN — Though clearly in favor of federal aid for education, Sen Nancy Kassebaum told about 200 rural and small school administrators that educational leadership should remain at the local level.
"It is clear that education is a national concern but I am suspicious that the infusion of federal funds would bring federal requirements" that rural and small schools would have difficulty meeting, Kassaebum said yesterday at the Rural and Small School Conference at Kansas State University.
The first public office Kassebaum held was as a member of the Maize School Board.
Weather
Today will be cloudy and there will be a 30 percent chance of rain and thundershowers. The high will be in the 50s and winds of 10 to 20 mph will be from the southeast. Tonight will be cloudy and there will be a 30 percent chance of rain and thundershowers. The high will be in the 40s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy, windy and colder and the high will be in the 40s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
'Trick or treat' traced to pagan superstitions
By JULIE COMINE Staff Reporter
Thousands of trick-or-treaters tonight will sneak into the streets of Lawrence disguised in the traditional Halloween garb of goblins, ghosts and witches.
Children and adults will stretch rubbery green monster masks over their heads, spray their hair fluorescent orange and raid Mom's makeup drawer to paint their faces.
But several hundred years ago, people didn't dn't Halloween costumes just for tricks or treats, said Chez Haehl, an associate professor of theatre.
"Long before the Christian era, the Scandinavians, Celts and Druids celebrated a feast around the end of October. They believed that as the nights got longer, the spirits of the underworld would come out and
TO SAVE THEMSELVES FROM these spirits, the pagans disguised themselves with masks and costumes and offered gifts to honor Samhain, the lord of death.
roam the earth," said Haehl, who teaches classes in costume history and design.
"You either dressed up like the spirits and joined them — disguising yourself so they couldn't recognize you — or you put out sweets to appease them," Haehl said.
In contrast to today's gorilla suits and clown costumes, the costumes of the pagan
"People simply wrapped themselves in sheets or large hunks of material," he said. The intention was to cover up any difficult part, so the spirits couldn't play tricks on you."
These sheets probably were the fore-
runners of the modern ghost costume. Haebi
THE PAGANS BELIEVED that the souls of the dead were transformed into the bodies of animals. At their yearly feast in late October, they believed, the lord of death would call together those who had died before them and decide what form their souls would take.
"That's where we get the animal motif
of the black cats, the toads, the bats," Haebi
said.
Halloween's Christian customs descend from All Saints' Dav, celebrated Nov. 1.
Halloween derives its name from the festival on the eve of All Saints' Day, known as Hallowenas. On Hallawanes night, people built great bonfires to frighten the ghosts and witches that they believed roamed the earth from sunset to sunrise.
On All Saints' Day, children and adults commonly dressed as saints, angels and saints.
to fast for the saints in exchange for money or gifts.
HALLOWEEN CAME TO THE United States in the mid-1800s with the arrival of the Irish immigrants. The Irish, descendants of the Celts, brought over spooky stories of the walking spirits, but also started the story of the jack-o-'lantern.
According to the legend, a man named Jack was kept out of Heaven because of his stinginess and couldn't enter Hell because of the tricks he played on people. He could do nothing but roam the countryside until Judgment Day.
"Back in Ireland, people carved faces on turnips and carried them as lanterns to protect themselves," Haehl said. "But when they got to America, they found that pumpkins made much better lanterns."
The woman is smiling and looking at the man. The man is also smiling and looking at her. They are standing in front of a bookshelf filled with books.
Area woman works magic with masks
By DAVID LASSITER Staff Reporter
Jia Krekeler, St. Louis junior, examines a hair piece for his costume. Frazier operates a costume shop out of her apart chest that Francezka Frazier chooses to go with his pirate ment at 147 Massachusetts St.
A 74-year-old Lawrence woman possesses the power to ship all who place themselves in her hands into another time and place.
Franceska Frazier doesn't wave a magic wand over your head. She asks your hat size.
From the 2,000 costumes crammed into her apartment at 1447 Massachusetts St. Frazier can rent the appropriate garb to transfer the wearer back in time.
A trip into the Roaring '20s or Renaissance Europe probably would cost the traveler less than $25. Frazier said. Her prices vary, depending on how many articles of clothing are rented and how long they are kept, she said.
Jackie Kelliv/KANSAN
Frazier has collected costumes for 40 years. She said she didn't begin to make costumes regularly until she moved to Washington, D.C.
"I MOVED TO Washington in 1944 during World War II to get work that would help with the war, back when that was more of an honorable thing to do." Frazier said.
She found work as an illustrator for the Navy.
That was my job, so I had to find something to occupy my free time. Frazier了
something to occupy my free time.
Frazier started working with Washington theatre groups soon after she moved there. She was willing to do any work for them, she said, including painting scenery.
"They put me to work repairing costumes for their performances, and I kind of liked it. she said, "I figured it was in my blood. It was an important part of me some amateur work designing costumes."
Frazier began to collect so many garments that she soon had to find some place to store them. She eventually set up a storehouse in the empty belly of a church.
"THERE WERE ABOUT 200 theatre groups in the area, so I was kept very busy."
Four years ago, Frazier brought her magical incantations to Lawrence.
She was forced out of her Washington apartment in 1978 when it was converted into condominiums. She figured she would be a stranger wherever she moved. So she decided to move back to Lawrence, where she had lived during the 1930s, and where her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren still lived.
"I only brought back one truckload of costumes with me." Frozer said. "That was our job."
She said she gave the rest of them to theatre groups in Washington before she left. Someone told her that no one would want Renaissance-period costumes in Kansas, so she gave away about five van loads to a Shakespearean troupe.
"I got back here, and the first thing to hit me is the Renaissance Festival," she said.
pieces of her magic. She moves nonstop showing and describing her wares.
THE ROOMS are packed with rack after rack of jackets and dresses and box after box of costume jewelry, hats, eyeglasses and sunglasses. They help preserve memory helped her keep track of everything.
Every room in her apartment is filled with
She doesn't use her costumes anymore, she said, because she couldn't put up with the criticism. "I don't like it."
Frazier's magic has touched theatre artists for miles around Lawrence. She has rented costumes to schools in Overland Park, Tonganoxie, Oskaloosa and Ottawa.
Most of her business, though, is local. She supplied the costumes for the Theatre for Young People's production of the "Micado." She also supplied the costumes for Central Junior High School's production of "Fiddler on the Roof," which the school performed in its auditorium across the street from her apartment.
Frazier has run into a few problems in neo business.
"I USED TO rent to everyone," she said, "but I ran into some trouble with the students on the Hill last year. So I have to stop letting out my things to them.
"I had five of my best evening suits stolen.
That kind of thing isn't any fun. And you know, when it stops being fun, that's when you have to quit."
Aside from the trouble she has had, Frazier said, her business was still enjoyable. The amount of time she gets to work on costumes depends on the number of customers she has.
She also has spent time over the past year teaching costume design to her apprentice.
To preserve her trade, Frazier is also trying to record her work in a book of costume patterns. All of the costumes she makes are unique, in pattern as well as cloth. Her book contains old letters of instructions she wrote to her helpers over the years.
PedalJets got no photos but kept Prince's white glove
Staff Reporter
By DAVID LASSITER
A heavily perfumed, white lace glove is the only souvenir the PedalJets have of their recent concert with Prince and the Revolution.
Prince, clad in a red floral jump suit unexpectedly took the stage following a performance by the PedalJets in Minneapolis.
The PedalJets, a local band, returned to their home base last week after a six-week tour of the Midwest. They will play tonight at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. Pagan Idols will open the concert at 9 p. m. Tickets are $3 at the door.
the PedalJets were performing at the 7th Street Entry in Minneapolis, they were paid a surprise visit by the rock'n roll band Prince and the Revolution.
"It was an act of God," said Darrell Laham, the PedJelts' drummer.
"WE CULD SEE the commotion back at the sound board as we were playing," said Mike Allmayer, lead singer and rhythm guitar player for the group "Later our band played in front of us," according to Prince had asked if he could use our equipment to do a set. How could we refuse?"
Prince was supposed to make his surprise appearance at 1st Avenue, Allmayer said. Instead, he decided to play in the smaller, adjacent club to a crowd of 150.
They sealed off the entrance to the club as
soon as he got there so that only the people watching us were able to see him perform
"He said good things about our music," Almanayer said, "and halfway through the set he looked over at Scott, the lead guitar and yelled. 'This is a really hot guitar.'
Almayer said he considered it an honor to have Prince play after his group and use the
PLAYING WITH PRINCE was the highlight of the PedalJets "Fear and Trembling in 844 tour. It also offset some of the hard band experience on the road, Almaverack."
Since its organization in January, the four member band has been fighting to stay
above water, despite favorable reviews from critics. Allmayer said.
"It was sort of a quest for us," Laham said. "We knew that the Grail was out there somewhere."
Despite the episode with Prince and the PedalJets' good receptions by audiences, the tour was riddled with problems.
The band's van was broken into and robbed during a performance. They lost equipment, including a camera that contained shots from a performance with Husker Du.
"So we didn't have a camera to picture of us with Prince." Almayer said.
Besides Allmayer and Laham, the PedaJets consist of Matt Kesler, bass guitar, and Scott Mize, lead guitar.
SENIORS:
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1985 JAYHAWKER
Last week only—Nov. 12-16
$3 sitting fee
(waived when you buy yearbook)
Appointments being taken in Room 121B, Kansas Union
or by calling 864-3728 at 12:30-5 M-F
SENIOR PORTRAITS
Senior pictures will be taken in 403, Kansas Union
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT AT THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
6 p.m.-7 p.m. $ .75
7 p.m.-8 p.m. $1.00
8 p.m-9 p.m. $1.25
9 p.m.-10 p.m. $1.50
10 p.m.-11 p.m. $1.75
11 p.m.-11:45 p.m. $2.00
---
It Could Only Happen at... THE HAWK·1340 Ohio
---
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M.S. 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
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843-1099
October 31, 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 (UPS) 604-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Flint Hall Law. Kansan 604-635 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. The student payable帖页 at Law. Kansan 6044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year. Student payable subscriptions are $1 and are paid through the student activity fee (POSTMASTER). Student address changes to the University Daily Kansan: 118 Stuart Flint Hall Law. Kansan 6045
DON KNOX
Editor
PAUL SEVART
Managing Editor
VINCE HESS
Editorial Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Campus Editor
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Advisor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
JILL GOLDBLATT Campus Sales Manager
LYNNE STARK MARY BERNICA
Retail Sales National Sales
Manager Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Trick or treat
The ancient Celts knew it as the Night of the Wandering Souls.
Later Christianized, it became the eve of All Hallows
Later Christianized, it became the eve of All Hallows. Halloween is a night of ghosts and goblins, witches and ghouls, a night when strange, unearthly creatures roam the cities and countryside.
In America, Halloween has traditionally been a night of fun for the young - a time to dress up and canvass the neighborhood in search of goodies for a sweet tooth.
Last year, Time magazine announced that Halloween had been taken over by adults. Oct. 31 had become, Time said, a giant masquerade ball where bored adults could lose their inhibited daytime personas and let loose the unfamed savages that were caged inside.
However, despite Time's assessment, young people roam door-to-door in search of goodies.
And who knows what evil lurks behind those doors?
Unfortunately, Halloween has become a prime opportunity for deranged individuals to satisfy needs to inflict pain. Candy bars become chocolate-covered razor blades; cookies become pin, cushions.
Halloween should be fun, but let's be careful out there.
I suppose I should have expected that the issues of a presidential election year could stray so far from the plan of focusing the candidates and the nation.
Now, we all know about Geraldine Ferraro's cooking skills and the other candidates' finances. Yet as election day looms ever nearer, the campaign continues to thrive on absolutely irrelevant facts.
The public concerns itself with petty facts and figures that have nothing to do with the ideological performance of the candidates competing for the title of president or vice president of the United States.
Candidates' health obscures choices
Instead of looking for the best educated candidate and the one with the strongest policy-making experience, Americans now turn to the jogger, the weight lifter, the one who controls his high blood pressure and the one who plays squash and tennis for guidance and leadership.
Foreign policy and nuclear arms issues have taken second place to the health and fitness of four capable candidates because their health examination records were released to the public.
We now know, from news reports on the examinations, that Reagan, 73, can complete another term in office and be placed to live until he is 82.9 years old.
Walter Mondale, 56, has just 12 more years to live. This is attributed to his problem in controlling his high blood pressure.
We know also that Reagan has a
special right ear, wears
controllers and has hair.
He works out daily before dinner to keep in shape and his efforts have left his chest one and three-fourths inches bigger.
Montale has had problems with a small cyst that was removed from the base of his spine. He has had his spine exposed and impacted tooth removed recently — impacted tooth removed recently —
The health issues have not neglected the vice presidential candidates.
Three times a week, Bush jogs more than two miles. He drinks decaffeinated coffee.
---
ROBIN
PALMER
Staff Columns
Even though she plays tennis and squash, Ferraro is not the athlete her habits might suggest she is. She too.
has her health problems. She has a heart murmur and a mild case of varicose veins.
Why, I ask, do we focus on the minute physical functions of the candidates for national offices?
Although general health information is needed, most people are capable of deciding for whom they want to vote without knowing how to vote. There has 202 vision, has dry skin or drinks more than two cups of coffee a day.
These little bits of insight, though interesting, are none of the public's business and should be of no importance who the next president will be.
facts will only detract from the real issues at hand.
In less than a week, this nation has an important decision to make, one that should be based on qualities and value judgments, not on physical attributes.
Some presidents in the past have served the country well despite their illnesses or health problems. Yet in this age of growing technology, people worry that the next president will be overcome by senility or the next vice president will wear support hose.
So I hope that most of us will stop, think and vote intelligently on Election Day instead of consulting the local doctor.
HERE AT THE PAPER WE GET A LOT OF LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
OF COURSE, WE CAN'T PRINT A LOT OF THEM BECAUSE THEY ARE WRITTEN BY WEIRDOUS. WE JUST PUT THOSE IN THE NOT FILE.
HERES A GUY WHO CLAIMS J. EDGAR HOOWER PLAYED TENNIS IN A MINiskuit.
THIS LADY CAN PRIME THAT A TINY UFO IS LIVING IN HER MOILAR. AND THIS ONE SAYS RAPH NADER IS REALLY JOHN PAEL.
LOOK AT THIS CRUDELY SCRAWLED NOTE: "JOHN KENNEDY IS A COMMIE."
SIGNED. RONNIE REAGAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Appearance outweighs content in presidential election
To the editor:
In the movie "Being There," Peter Sellers plays a man who is considered to be wise because he says little and he looks wise. He rises to a high position in a company even though he has no business experience. What he learns from his experiences always knowing what he's talking about, even if he really doesn't.
Watching this movie the other night, I was struck by the similarities between the movie and U.S. politics. The same firm is more important that content.
The one thing that a candidate for public office must have is the ability to look good on camera. I couldn't believe my ears after the second presidential debate when David Brinkley and Peter Jennings discussed why Walter Mondale did not look good on camera. One of the key issues of the first debate was whether Mondale had worn too much makeup. Does this sound like a democracy — or a beauty contest?
The vast majority of voters don't know the issues, and what's more, they don't care. If you asked the average voter after the second debate about where each candidate stood on the Middle East, he would not tell you. However, he could tell you how he thought each candidate looked.
Ronald Reagan meets with Andrei Gromyko to show that he wants peace. Mondale talks tough to show that he's not a wimp George Bush goes jogging and says dirty words to show that he's one of the guys. Geraldine Ferraro works to show that she's not a crook.
Candidates also try to associate their opponents with unfavorable people or images. Mondale links Reagan with Jerry Failwell. Reagan often brings up Mondale's association with George McGovern. Shouldn't we worry more about a candidate's tax policies than how many times he voted with McGovern in the Senate?
It's something to think about, anyway, on Nov. 6. Are you voting for the issues — or the image?
Reagan and Jones
Mark Coatney Linwood special student
To the editor:
A few years back while I was living and attending college in Washington, D.C., a guy I was dating happened to be Jewish. The fact that his religion differed from mine greatly disturbed him. He said he spoke words from my parents, in Kansas
They replied that they didn't care about his faith as long as he could take good care of me. My fur bristled at the sight of the words! I neither helpless or defenseless. Nor am I all air upstairs.
where the woman was with his trusty club in hand and swacked her. He dragged her off by the hair to his cave, where she'd serve his highness out of indebtedness, and later perhaps because of love.
Many years later, not much has changed. Slavery supposedly was abolished by the 13th Amendment of 1895 and was annulled a different guise — marriage.
That incident leads me back to the time when a man saw a woman he was taking an offer for.
I always was curious as to why the female took on the male's last name
Then along came women's liberation. Liberal open-mindedness on greater individual participation in society was the devil that created female uprising.
Women were not excluded from the Constitution. The authors said, "We, the people." The struggle between the sexes, and between conservatives and liberals, might have begun before anyone realized.
Conservatives adhere strongly to the doctrine of no change. Just take it from our ex-liberal president, who is now a Bible-blazing conservative.
Social programs are not at all necessary. Maybe the women whom males love and leave will need the programs, but the men don't. Lovin' them is fulfilled when them is fulfillment of that Biblical commandment, love your neighbor.
The male has always been able to sway things his way with his oratorical skill. An example is the Rev. Jim Jones: whenever he asked for financial help, ob., of course, for the memory of God and pockeest most of the man's brain, that is stealing. However, Jones must have used a different translation.
At the end of his act, Jones coerced members of his flock to drink punch laced with cyanide. Most of his flock were submissive; males were in the majority. They behaved toward Jones as people do today toward Ronald Reagan, who uses nostalgia and patriotism as a play.
Think and vote
Deb Orsborn Lawrence senior
Our democracy is not at its best during a presidential election campaign. Mixed with some taking of thought to the issues involved are volumes of grossly exaggerated charges and slapdash attack on the opponent. So will the attacker show himself a true leader with fighting spirit or oler tires from much of this. It is better to be humble and conflict more than we value serious thought upon issues by either candidates or the electorate?
To the editor:
Poll shows that great majorities will favor a particular candidate, while in the identical poll they will state themselves opposed to the candidate's stand on most of the specific issues.
How can we improve the election procedures? Doubtless, the main solution is voters themselves valuing the discriminatory mind rather than judging the politics. I submit that the recent presidential debates are a step forward.
It has been argued that the practice should be discarded because the challenger always gets unfair advantage over the incumbent. This advantage is more than counterbalanced by the incumbent's ability to bend policies to appeal to the electorate. He also can officially set many a stage to give him the hearing of thousands both at home and abroad. All in all, the debates have focused the nation's attention.
Ultimately, if we wish to improve,
premium is upon the thinking citizen
at large, not upon artificial election
tricks, momentary slips of the tongue
and catch phrases. Above all, it is not
recommended of billboard signs and
more money.
Shall we not encourage a degree of independent voting without surrender of party allegiance? Many Democrats will vote for our distinguished, judicious Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, no more mere party back cover than Henry Kissinger, favor a highly qualified Democrat like Betty Jo Charlton, high trained and further experienced in the office sought.
Walter Sandelius professor emeritus of political science
Leftist potential
As a pseudo-anarchist, I am far from excited about the Demobublican's November extravaganza. If I were in mainstream politics, assuming my support for Montreal would not be surprising.
Increased racial strife and farm difficulties, higher trade deficits and buildings armuild characterize the past four years. Creating the most interest, however, is the appearance of patriotism without government criticism, comparable to a cream puff. Patriotic blinds the ugly with a veen and the man in the White House shines from a felon helm.
November could open new doors — doors with left hinges. During the past four years, a Reagan revolution has developed. A president who supports issues that are among the most unpopular advocated by a majority enjoys enthusiastic crowd reactions and admiration from the U.S. public.
To the editor:
But would support for Mondale be beneficial?
Who could the Democrats have nominated against Reagan with any chance of winning? No one.
Richard Nixon. However, such a choice would require the U.S. electorate to choose between Attila the Hun and Al Capone.
There is one person who might give Reagan a serious challenge —
The Democrats should relax and allow their friendly political partners to continue their revolution. Perhaps true liberals could then offer immortalisms or rosaries, differing from those supported by Reagansmets or immournables.
Supposedly, society through the years grows more liberal. Reagan and his disciples are fighting against the societal stream — a stream that has turned stagnant with regurgitation, and the upstream battle, the Reagan administration probably will stir the pool, setting off an undercurrent chain reaction
The Reagan-initiated chain reaction has the potential to provide the necessary impetus for leftists to become influential again.
Let the Reagan revolution continue; a gamble, yes, insure, hardly.
Dwight Hunter
Car damage
Republic graduate student
To the editor:
I wish to take this opportunity to let your readers know of an event that occurred after the KU-Oklahoma football game. An apparently drunken, certainly reckless driver, going down 13th Street attempted to turn right into Ohio Street. The driver missed the turn by at least 10 feet and plowed into the side of my car which was parked on 13th Street.
This unknown driver then left the scene of the accident. My car was knocked up onto the sidewalk. Later that evening, I was informed that my car had been hit, and I moved it off the sidewalk.
The next day I was informed that a silver sportscar had returned to the spot of the accident and that its riders had enjoyed a good laugh from the damage to my car. I can only assume that this car was the one that wanted my car and that the driver wanted to give a good look at the damage.
Because he seems so interested in his handwork, let me say that not only did he tear up the left side of my car, he also bury my rear right side wheel so that it will have to be replaced. I only pray that I get this back, because I do not have enough money to buy another wheel, let alone an axle.
I'm sure that this is all a big joke to that driver. He's probably some rich kid who has never had to work a day in his life; if his car gets a dent, he just calls home. Well, I'm not rich. I'm in my mid-therapy and have returned to school. I don't mind driving to work. I can't go out and drunk. I spend most evenings studying. My car was the only luxury in my life.
I really hope that someday some
irresponsible jerk does to him what he has done to me and that it hurts him as much as it has hurt me. However, he is probably so irresponsible that he could care less.
S. M. 'Sandy' Jordan Kansas City, Kan. graduate student
To the editor:
Oldest rivalry
This is to correct an error in the Oct. 26 Kansan. In a sports story ("KU faces tough homecoming foe") Greg Ddamman says that the oldest uninterrupted rivalry in the nation." In fact, it isn't even close.
My alma mater, DePauw University, has played football against Wabush College every year for at least the past 90 years. I think it's because they play competitive games between KU and OU. The series record is 42-42-8.
Even this, however, is not the oldest continuous football rivalry in the nation, but merely the oldest west of the Allegheny Mountains. I'm not sure which schools hold this record (Harvard and Yale?), but you can be certain that it does not belong to KU and OU.
Brad Weatherbie Wyoming, Ohio graduate student
Proper channels
To the editor:
It has been said in a letter (Oct. 25, "False accusations") that I have been running a slur campaign against a coalition. As one of the current Architecture and Urban Designers, and as a concerned activist, I followed the proper channels of filing a complaint of a potential violation.
As a candidate in this year's Student Senate election, I am running as an independent with no coalition affiliation. The coalition in question offers no candidates to oppose me.
If the coalition in question merely wished to clear its name, there was no reason to use my name, just as I have not used its here.
Phillip Duff Columbia, Mo., junior
To the editor:
Candidate's ideas
As candidate for student body vice president, I would have appreciated the opportunity to express my views in the paper earlier. I will do so now.
More than 50 percent of the students at the University of Kansas are women, yet 90 percent of the professors are men. Few women are in the administration. This situation will change toward equal representation, but it would be good to start the process today.
Use of the University hospital system should be at no charge to the student or KU employee. On a national level, it is thought that within the university the paid by the government. As a university, we should help take a leading role in the development by means of example
David Spear
Fairway senior
To the editor:
candidate.
student body vice president Beautiful Day Committee
Faculty petition
As an unclassified staff member at the University, I support the faculty petition opposing intimidation by threat and violence to members or supporters of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
The University Senate Human Relations Committee passed a resolution on Oct. 5, 1984, that reiterates the "policy of this University that its participants undergo no discrimination or exclusion from benefits of membership in this community due to their sexual preference" and that "incidents to injure or intimidate members of this community because of their sexual preference" be repudiated by the entire University.
I hope that other administrators, including the chancellor, will speak out in support of this resolution. The climate that now exists on this campaise is threatening to free expression, right to assemble, even the right to vote. All of us can provide leadership now, to quell this unfortunate situation.
Pat Kehde coordinator, University Information Center
GUEST COLUMNS
The University Dally Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserve the right to edit or reject columns.
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
Page 5
Monev
continued from p.1
by students each semester. Of the $24 tee, accounts goes to the unallocated account.
In addition, any money the Senate has allocated that isn't spent is returned to the account. That includes the unspent portion of the unallocated account itself.
AT THE END of fiscal 1983, about $41,000 was left in the account, and more than $79,000 was left in the account at the end of the last fiscal year.
'Lynn Anthony, Senate treasurer, said most organizations receiving Senate money did not spend all of it, because many of them would tend to spend exactly what they were given
"They would have to buy just the right amount of pencils and paper clips." she said. Gilchrist said some groups changed their plans or overestimated their needs. The Senate turned back about $11,000 after fiscal year 1984.
He said the Finance Committee and the Senate could decrease the part of the activity fee that finances student organizations or other groups. Revenue code hearings will be held in January, he said, to determine the breaches of the revenue fee. The hearings are held every two years.
But he said the return of money by groups was unpredictable.
"Why should a group be penalized for saving money?" he said.
Poll
percent said they liked Mondale personally and approved of his policies.
Almost 54 percent of those polled said they liked Reagan personally and approved of his policies. Only 7.4 percent said they disliked him personally but approved of his policies.
Cigler said he doubted whether the poll' indications would change before the election.
"There is not likely to be a major event that will alter the results." he said.
Mondale has not been in the state campaigning, Cigler said. Mondale conceded Kansas to Reagan from the start of the presidential race, he said.
The poll, "1984 Election Survey: The Kansas Perspective," was conducted Oct. 17 to 24 by telephone a randomly selected group of 603 Kansasans who were at least 18 years old
OF THE 914 residents contacted by interviewers, 211 residents, or 35 percent, either were not home or did not want to participate in the survey.
The poll's margin of error was plus or minus four points.
Earl Nehring, professor of political science,
said the poll reflected national election
"People like him and don't care what he stands for," Nehring said of Reagan, "and that's Mondale's big problem — to persuade
people that it just doesn't make sense."
"They seem to stick with the person they like the looks of," he said.
Nehring said the public supported Reagan because it liked him personally.
STEVEN MAYNARD-MOODY, research associate for the Center for Public Affairs, and Jerry Mitchell, research assistant for the Center, wrote the survey questions, supervised the interviewers and compiled the poll data. The survey was financed by the Center for Public Affairs at a cost of between $700 and $1,000.
Marynand-Moody said the survey was taken and tabulated near election day so the data would more accurately indicate Kansas resident's opinions.
"The poll is a reflection of people's minds rather than something to change their minds," he said.
Twenty percent of those who said they supported Reagan also supported raising income taxes to reduce the federal budget deficit, and 49 percent of Mondale's supporters favored raising taxes to reduce the deficit.
OF ALL THE residents polled, 31.3 percent said military spending should be increased. More Reagan supporters than Mondale supported that 22 percent that military spending should be increased.
1984 ELECTION SURVEY: KANSAS PERSPECTIVE
Percentage of those polled support:
Percentage of those polled support:
■ Reagan 62.6%
■ Mondale 29%
■ Raising taxes to reduce deficit 29.2%
■ Balanced budget 68.3%
■ Increased educational spending 74.4%
■ Prayer in public schools 70%
■ ERA 67.5%
■ Abortion 63.3%
■ Increased health care spending 58.2%
■ Increased military spending 31.3%
■ Liquor by the drink 62.6%
■ Raising drinking age to 21 69.6%
■ Kassebaum 77%
Maher 10.4%
Source: KU Center for Public Affairs
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the Undergraduate Services Office,106 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
Filing deadline-4:30 p.m., Fri., Nov. 9.
Election will be held Nov. 14-15 with Student Senate Election.
All LA&S undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
GRACE PHELAN 10.94
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University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Student coalitions debate safety issue
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Candidates representing seven coalitions in the race for student body president and vice president last night disagreed over whether Student Senate should give money to Gay and Lesbian services of Kansas.
Those same candidates also presented proposals that they said would make the campus safer for students at night. The proposals included training, an escort service, a student patrol and bus service until midnight.
The candidates participated in a debate in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall lobby. The debate was sponsored by GSP and Corbin Hall and was attended by about 60 students.
audience, John McDermott, presidential candidate for the Reality Coalition, said he would not finance GLSOK because the group promoted the violation of state sodomy laws.
"IT'S NOT A financial issue," he said. "it's a moral issue."
Coffelt said GLSOK was a legitimate student organization and had registered as one with the University.
But Mark "Gilligan" Sump, presi- dential candidate for Momentum Coalition, said he would give money to the group Chris Coffelt, presidential candidate for "& Toto Too," and Nathan Collins, presidential candidate for the Beautiful Day Committee. agreed.
and William Easley, his running mate, would re-work the Senate's financing procedure.
THAT POSITION WAS shared by Tom Crisp, presidential candidate for the Navy Jack Coalition, and Tom Rodenberg, vice president candidate for Fresh Vegetables Coalition.
Crisp said, if elected, his administration would not finance political or religious groups.
Crisp also told audience members that he approved of having a student patrol traverse the campus at night to make it safer for students. He said that night students should not have to pay for more campus lighting, though.
---
McDermott also proposed a security patrol made up of students paid through work-study program. He said he would ask the Kansas Legislature to allocate money for the program.
But Jeff Polack, vice presidential candidate for Frontier Coalition, said he would separate the issue of GLSOK from the Senate financing of student organizations. Polack said he
Easley also said students should not have to pay for a campus safety program. He said Frontier Coalition proposed a package of safety items that included a bus service that would run until midnight, defense classes for women, an escort service for campus lighting and more blue phones.
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SUMP SAID HE favored a comprehensive plan for improved lighting on campus. If elected, Sump said, he would work with the Legislature and administration but would probationary for the system through a bond issue.
Rodenberg said he thought a bus that ran past fraternities, sororities, residence halls and taverns in town, as well as on campus would solve the problem of campus safety. The bus also would provide transportation for students who were too intoxicated to drive home from taverns, he said.
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Faculty kept saying their equipment was obsolete. So Jessie Branson arranged visits between faculty members and the governor.
He recommended $360,000 extra this year for equipment and library acquisitions. The Legislature approved.
Jessie fought to keep increases in the salary base for classified employees.
And she worked for increased fee waivers for teaching and research assistants—they help KU compete for the brightest.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
J POL ADV — Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson. Ben Zimmerman Treas
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University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
Page 7
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University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Local physician dies after fight with illness
Dr. James W. Campbell, who was recognized for more than two decades of service to the Student Health Service when he retired in May 1983, died Friday after a long illness.
A funeral for Dr. Campbell, 67,
of 1607 Stratford Road, was held
yesterday at First Presbyterian
Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. Burial
was at Lawrence Memorial Park
Cemetery, 1517 E. 15th St.
Dr. Campbell served at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 1967 to 1983. He was a professor of hematology at the University of Kansas and an associate professor at the College of Health Sciences. He returned to Kentucky to Watkins Hospital while in private practice before 1967.
"I overheard one of our doctors refer to Dr. Campbell as a doctor's doctor — that was the kind of respect he generated," said James Strobel, director of Student Health Service.
"I DON'T THINK the man ever took a coffee break either. He just put his nose to the grindstone and took care of sick people."
Dr. Campbell was born June 25, 1917, in Kansas city, Mo. He graduated from Kansas City Junior College and received his
medical doctorate from KU in 1940.
He was an Army medical officer in World War II. Raymond Schwegler, a physician with the Student Health Service who had known Dr. Campbell since the war, said Dr. Campbell had been "in very active service" during the war.
he also was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a former chairman of the board of Lawrence Presbyterian Manor.
Dr. Campbell was a former member of the board of directors, the Douglas Department and the Bert Nash Department Mental Health Center.
Dr. Campbell is survived by his wife, Jane; a daughter, Susan Thompson, Olathe; three sons, Scott and Sam, Lawrence, and Stephen, Prairie Village; a sister, Julia Woodson, Kansas City, Mo.; and four grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, the Douglas County Heart Fund or the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor. Contributions may be made in care of Warren McElwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St.
ON THE RECORD
AN AUSTRIAN SHEPHERD dog valued at $1,700 was lost or stolen between 5 and 6 p.m. Monday from a yard in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A PARKING METER valued at $350 was stolen between 4 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Monday from the building on Fifth Avenue, seventh Street, Lawrence police said.
A PARKING METER valued at $25 was stolen between 5 p.m. Friday and 9:24 a.m. Monday from the parking lot west of the Frank R. Burge Union, KU police said.
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $245 was stolen between 9:45 and 10:30 p.m. Monday from a car parked in Gower Place, Lawrence police
A STUDENT REPORTED that a man exposed himself to her at 12:30 a.m. Sunday in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said.
A LAWN TRACTOR valued at $3,657 was stolen between 3 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Monday from Lawrence Ford Tractor, 1105 E. 23rd St., Lawrence police said.
A BAG CONTAINING $800 belonged to Country Folks Restaurant, 150 W. Kth St., was stolen between 9:40 and 10:50 p.m. Saturday from a car parked at the restaurant. Lawrence police said.
A PERSON OR PERSONS stole $200 between 11:05 p.m. Saturday and 9:10 a.m. Monday from Bahnmair Retail Liquor, New York Amphibian St., after prying open a vent on the roof, Lawrence police said.
FOUR SETS OF BED sheets and a comforter, valued together at $200; were stolen between 10 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Monday from Waterbeds 4-Less, 2201 W. 25th St., Lawrence police said. Entry was gained by forcing open a set of doors
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About 300 leaders of student groups and organizations this week will be asked to work for better understanding among students with diverse beliefs and lifestyles.
Ambler urges organizations to foster campus tolerance
"This letter is just one of several things on the whole issue," Ambler said.
A letter from David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, asks student leaders to help "maintain an atmosphere on the campus where people may explore ideas, exchange thoughts and express their views on any subject without fear of reprisal, intimidation or injury."
Ambler said he hoped to have a statement of the responsibilities of
The presidents, chairmen and other leaders of all groups registered in the Organizations and Activities Center and all living groups will receive copies of the letter. Ambler said yesterday.
One letter is part of an effort by the administration to combat bigotry on campus. Last week, Ambler ambered the president's use of a task force to study the problem.
"Then we'll begin contacting people to see whether they're willing to participate," he said. "Interestingly, people have been calling and saying that they've heard about the task force and would like to be on it. I'd rather avoid extraordinary. Most people shy away from serving on committees."
The letter includes an excerpt from Chancellor Gene A. Budig's 1983 convolution address
Organizations are asked in the letter to display the statement in a prominent place where it will remind members of "the need for all of us to work and protect the precious freedoms we enjoy in the University community."
the task force by the end of the week.
The statement reads in part: "Clearly, there can be no place in this University for bigotry, intolerance, racial or sexual discrimination, anti-Semitism, and the like. They insult our institution." They are traitory to the nature of a university, they cannot be tolerated here."
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University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
Page 9
Candidates debate turnover
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is one of a series of stories about local and area candidates for elective office.
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
The two candidates for Dougault County treasurer disagree about what the employee turnover rate in that office signifies.
Nancy Welsh, the Republican candidate, said yesterday that the number of employees leaving the treasurer's office while Democrat Ruth Vervynk has been in charge of the company, who is running for her third term, said the rate was "not necessarily high and should be expected."
Welsh said, "There have been 60 employees who have either resigned or been fired in the seven years Vervynk has been in that office."
PENNSYLVANIA
But Vervynek said Welsh was "blowing the issue out of proportion."
Ruth Vervynch Nance Welsh
"SHE'S MAKING A mountain out of a mole hill." Verynck said. "The county does not pay great wages. There is no room for advancement in
Mary Louise
these jobs. And I hire a lot of young girls who later move on to better jobs."
Welsh said Vervynck was making excuses.
"I don't believe that the only reason is that she hires a bunch of 18-year-olds who end up wanting better jobs." Welsh said "I think it's because of office management, lack of communication and a lack of training."
Vervynk, however, said she could answer Welsh's charges.
"She is making a big deal, for instance, out of the fact that 13
employees left the office in 1983." Vervynck said.
SHE SPECIFICALLY EXPLAINED why each of the 13 employees had left. The explanations ranged from the firing of one employee who had used foul language to the resignation of three others who moved out of Douglas County.
"Is that the kind of 'high turnover rate' she's talking about?" Vervynck said.
Verynck is a lifetime resident of Douglas County. She is married and has seven grown children. She worked in the real estate business for seven years before seeking the county treasurer's office in 1976.
Welsh is the front office manager at the Lawrence Holdome, 200 W Turnipmeal Access Road. Before taking that job, she was a ticket manager for the KU athletic department for seven years. And she worked as a clerk in the treasurer's office from 1966 to 1972. She is married and two sons.
Vervynek said she would like to continue doing the job she has done for the past seven years.
Register of deeds is 'secure' as an unopposed candidate
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is one of a series of stories about local and area candidates for elective office.
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Sue Neustifter, Douglas County register of deeds, is confident of
into Tuesday's election — and with good reason.
POLLITICAL MEMBER
Neustifer is the only unopposed candidate running for county of Oshkosh, which makes her feel
"incredibly lucky," she said yesterday.
"I am quite fortunate," she said. "It's nice to feel secure about the whole thing, and I I'm looking forward to getting every one else on election night."
Neustifter is seeking her fifth term
as register of deeds. She was first elected in 1972. Before that, she had worked 14 years in the office.
"I've been around here for more than 25 years," she said. "I've seen the office from all angles."
Register of deeds carries a four-
year term. Neufslist was elected
twice when the seat carried a
fourth round, and then won the
running for her third four-year term.
Campaigning hasn't been a principal concern for her this fall, she said.
"I've attended some forums to answer people's questions if they came up." Neumustter said. "For the first time I interrupted my life a great deal."
Neusutter said the duties of her office included recording and preserving the county's required books, records, deeds, mortgages and plats.
THIS LAND IS NOT FOR
MUSHROOMS!
The Candy Store
and
Popcorn Shop
Next to the downstown bus
B. w. 8th .84-9995
KVM
Homefinders We do the work for you!
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky St. 505
rental assistance
913-841-6080
Joda & Friends
Hairstyling
$8.00 Haircuts w/KUID
745 New Hampshire
814-3037-833
Resumé
Service
SPECIAL
20% off all
Resumés
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, BOULDER
5 East 7th Street
841-1286
Coupon good through November R. 1984.
Bring this coupon
University Food Service
---
Join Us For the JAYHAWKS vs BUFFALOS
UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL CENTER:
11:30 to Gametime South Terrace UMC
Tabor Inn Football Brunch
11 to 1
Northeast Corner UMC
Carved Beef, Seafood, Chicken, Salad Bar
The Best Buy in Town Walking Distance to Folsom Stadium
THE FOUNDER OF THE COUNTY WESTERN HILLS BOOKS.
Because she does her homework,
Because she does her homework. Linda Lubensky Knows that the Douglas County Commission is important to KU.
The County helps fund community agencies which provide accessible, affordable services to KU students, such as:
NOTICE:
Douglas County Legal Aid
Linda Lubensky COUNTY COMMISSION
Legal Aid is important to you! I'll work to keep it there.
- KU students qualifying for free legal assistance comprise between 25 and 45 percent of all Legal Aid clients in 1984.
Pd. Pol. Ad., Lubensky for County Commission, Mike Vieux, Treas.
paid for by Student Activity Fee
"You'll never be bored at Advanced Micro Devices." That's what the authors of the 100 Best Companies to Work for in America* said. They ranked AMD right up there in the top 15, with high points for benefits, job security, ambience and — perhaps most important — the chance to move up.
AMD is the fifth largest and fastest growing major integrated circuit company in the U.S. producing both Bipolar and MOS products.
Excitement!
Opportunities for graduating engineers are expanding at our Sunnyvale, California headquarters and in Austin and San Antonio, Texas.
To all candidates running in the Fall 1984 Student Senate Election: Please attend an informational meeting in the Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, this Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. All candidates will be held responsible for the information and rules given out at this meeting.
On Campus Interviews November 14, 1984
If our campus interview schedule is full, send your resume to Toni Doyle.
College Recruiting, Advanced Micro Devices, Dept. UKD-1031, MS-57, 901
Thompson Place, P.O. Box 3453, Sunnyvale, California
94088, Or call TOLL FREE (800) 538-8540, ext.
127
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D
Representative Betty Jo Charlton is a member of the House Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. She sponsored legislation:
- to give the Kansas Corporation Commission more authority over utility rate increases and the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant
IT'S A FACT:
- to clean up hazardous waste sites and prohibit burial of toxic wastes in our state.
The Kansas Natural Resource Council gave Rep. Charlton a 100% rating on energy and environmental issues
THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF CHINESE LANDMARKS
Betty Jo Charlton
RE-ELECT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN TOPEKA
Paid for by the College Youce Demo-rats Authorized by the Betty In Charlton Cauleman Committee
check us out . . .
THE BLAKE MILLER TALK.
We believe that we've got the best looking sweater offering you'll see anywhere. From Pendleton, Braemer or Scotland Yard . . . beautiful basics and fabulous fancies. You really ought to stop in the shop and check us out...
WHITENIGHTS
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA
Proposed mall concerns neighborhood
By CHRIS BARBER Staff Reporter
Despite support from the City Commission and the Downtown Improvement Committee,some people living near the site of the proposed riverfront mall fear the development might adversely affect the area,a neighborhood representative said this week.
Barry Shalinsky, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said the association had three concerns about the mall: traffic, safety near the river and possible increased property taxes.
"We have a long-standing policy that opposes any development that would increase traffic or threaten housing," Shalinsky said.
The proposal for the mall came earlier this month from Steve Clark.
of Steve Clark Commercial Real Estate, 1611 St. Drive. Drives Drive. Clark has asked for an extension on the lease under the riverfront Bowersock Mills Buildings, east of City Hall.
CLARK PLANS TO build a 190,000-square foot mall in the Bowersock buildings and in over the City Hall parking lot.
Shalinsky said he had talked to Clark briefly but had not heard from him recently.
Clark said yesterday that he had tried to get in touch with Shalinsky several times but had been unable to.
"I want to hear their concerns and respond to them," Clark said.
Shalinsky said traffic was the neighborhood association's main interest. Clark's proposal includes extending Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York streets north to serve traffic around the mall.
"We don't want to have commercial traffic routed through residential streets," Shalinsky said.
HE ALSO SAID he wanted consideration given to safety near the river because bringing more people to the riverfront could increase the danger of a water accident.
The development also might increase property values in the area, he said, thereby raising property taxes.
The association has not met concerning the proposal, but it could support the development if it was guaranteed consideration of these concerns, he said.
Clark said he had not conducted a traffic study because he wanted to wait until the City Commission had made a decision on his project.
"It would be folly to spend money on traffic studies, surveys and so on.
if we haven't received an agreement from the city," Clark said.
LANCE BURR, ROUTE 3, a member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said yes to not put Clark with Clark and liked his proposal.
Burr also said he thought the riverfront mall would draw business on him.
"Now it's time to go to step two. This could be the biggest economic boom to downstreet that we've had."
"It iture looks like he's on the right track," Burr said. "If he follows through with his proposals, it could be a real plus to the city."
Clark's proposal was referred to city staff earlier this month by the City Commission for additional work concerning the technical aspects of the proposal. The proposal expected to come before the commission later this year.
Yello Sub Deliveries
every night
5 p.m.-midnight
841-3268
UNSIGHTLY HAIR?????
Permanent Hair Removal
THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
See our coupon in the Lawrence Book
Call for an appointment
745 New Hampshire 841-5796
TEXAS HORSE SAFETY
BORDER
BANDIDO
1 TEXAS BURRITOS
2 FOR $299 save
$1.59
Wednesdays
not valid with any other offer
1528 W. 23 RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861
COPIES 4¢
Word processing
Binding
DVDs & Blu-ray
25th & Iowa
University
Materials
Center
Holiday Plaza
748-5192
Legal Services for Students
CALL
843-
MAMA
for great pizza—
delivered!
MAMA
JENERICS
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Canada! MAMA
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
PIZZA FREE DELIVERY CAUTIONS MAMA
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
- Preparation and review of legal
- Natarization of legal documents
- 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
- Many other services available
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
The Sanctuary...
Haunted House Of Rock
presents:
THE ALL YOU CAN DRINK HALLOWEEN
COSTUME EXTRAVAGANZA
Wed., Oct. 31, 8-11 p.m.
Ladies $1.00 Guys $4.00
-plus—
1st prize, Best Costume: Car Stereo
courtesy Lawrence Custom Radio
2nd prize: Sanctuary Gift Certificate
3rd prize: Headmasters Gift Certificate
"It's A Monster Jam...The Boogleman Is Going
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the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan
Halloween
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LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING -1985
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout OCTOBER 30 and 31 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Needed
2. Advising: 2 weeks only NOVEMBER 5-16
Use Kansan Classified.
3. Dean's Stamp:
NOVEMBER 5-16 Only!!
8:30-12:00 & 1:00-4:30
102 Strong Hall
West Coast Saloon
LADIES DRINK FREE!
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Coors light on tap Pool Videos Dancing Foosball
7 p.m. to midnight $1 cover
841-BREW
Come help us celebrate our New Look!
2222 Iowa
Today thru Sunday
FOR WOMEN:
BLOUSES 20% off
includes entire stock of Martha John Henry Free Stuffed Shirts and others
JEANS values to $36 $24.99
select groups of current styles by Leo Levine Zena
FOR MEN:
SHIRTS
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CALVIN KLEIN
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HURRY!
KING of Jeans
740 MASSACHUSETTS
843-3933
Page 11
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
College political parties agree Election will affect court, students sav
By JOLIE OGG Staff Reporter
The College Young Democrats and College Republicans agreed at a debate in Temple Hall last night that the winner of Tuesday's presidential
election would have a profound effect on the country's future through appointments to the Supreme Court.
Martin Aaron, Wichita inner and
Martie Aaron, Wichita junior and a member of the College Young Democrats said President Reagan, an
re-elected, would pick justices who supported his view on abortion. She said the justices would help make abortion illegal.
Aaron said Reagan appointed Sandra Day O'Connor to the court because O'Connor agreed with the administration's anti-abortion views.
"We can't allow one man to pick more justices based on this one rule."
Larry Swanson, Merriam freshman and a member of the College Republicans, said that if Mondale
was elected, he would have the same choice of picking candidates who supported his views.
In addition to supporting Mondale's pro-choice view, Aaron quoted Mondale from the presidential debate in Louisville, Ky., as saying that he would rather lose a campaign than win a campaign about self-interest.
Aaron said, "I believe that the democratic Party stands today for democracy."
She said Mondale's decency campaign included taxing all people
In response to the accusation that Reagan's campaign was one of self-interest, Swanson said the economy was the key to everything.
equally, improving the environment, reducing the federal budget deficit, keeping church and state separate, supporting civil rights and the Equal Rights Amendment and stopping the arms race.
"Unless the economy is growing, you don't have the tax benefits and you don't have the tax breaks and you don't help the poor with," he said.
THE SACRED ORDER OF Universal Love will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the hill below the Campanile and south of Memorial Staircase. From 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. in the Woolf Room of the Kansas Union.
THE FRENCH CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the French Lounge in Wescoe Hall.
ON CAMPUS
THE DUENGONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
TODAY
THE LATIN AMERICAN brown bag lunch will feature Merienda
Leon Zamosc, who will speak in Spanish about "Peasant Production of Fibers in Colombia." Lunch begins at noon in 109 Lippincott.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will be at noon in Danforth Chapel. Services are conducted in the chapel every Thursday at noon.
A LATIN AMERICAN SOLID-
DARITY rice and beans dinner
will begin at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical
Industian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
TOMORROW
THE COALITION OF STU-
DENT Social Workers will meet at
2:30 p.m. in 208 Twente Hall.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNSTREAM TEL. 212-554-3000 FACEBOOK.COM/GRANADA
TERROR IN THE AISLES IT'S a cut above the rest TEL. 212-554-3000 FACEBOOK.COM/TERRORINTHEAISLES
VARSITY DOWNSTREAM TEL. 212-554-3000 FACEBOOK.COM/VARSITY
THE RAZORS EDGE PHILIP 15 7:15 9:40 5:00 Sat-Sun
HILLCREST 1 DOWNSTREAM TEL. 212-554-3000 FACEBOOK.COM/HILLCREST
A Soldier's Story The truth is what you're taught HOUGHTON & BOLLINS JR. DAILY * 5:00 7:30 9:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN 7:30 PM TEL. 822-695-1885
TERROR IN THE AISLES It's a cuttable house the next
7:30 9:30 5:30 Sat-Sun
VARSITY DOWNTOWN 7:30 PM TEL. 822-695-1885
THE RAZOR'S EDGE P.M. 7:15 9:40 5:00 Sat-Sun
HILLCREST 1 12TH AND 14TH STREET 7:30 PM TEL. 822-695-1885
A Soldier's Story The truth is in the story you don't know
HOUARD & COURNS JR P.M. Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST 2 12TH AND 14TH STREET 7:30 PM TEL. 822-695-1885
TEACHERS R 45 Daily $5.00 7:35 9:40
HILLCREST 3 12TH AND 14TH STREET 7:30 PM TEL. 822-695-1885
DAME HEATON THIRD OF MIDNIGHT STEVE BROWNER
LITTLE LIFELER GIRL Daily $5.00 7:30 9:45 only
CINEMA 1 12TH AND 14TH STREET 7:30 PM TEL. 822-695-1885
AMERICAN DREAMER JOHNHEATH WILLIAMS, TOM CONTEST
This was an extraordinary film and an astonishing achievement!
7:25 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
HILLCREST 2
1-800-655-9400
TEACHERS
R
Daily '15:00 7:35 9:40
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7:25 8:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
A STORY OF INDUSTRIAL
SALLY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
7.25 9.35 5.00 Sat.Sun
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade-Pawn
Gold-Silver-Coin
Wins-Antoines
11 New Hampshire
731 New Hampshire
Lawrence, K. 66044 913-842-8773
BREAK FOR THE SLOPES
- Twlight Bargain Show
BREAK FOR THE SLOPES
WINTER BREAK
Ski VACATIONS
Steamboat
PRE CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 12TH $74
2 5 7 NIGHT PACKAGES
NEW YEARS EVE DECEMBER 13TH JANUARY $155
5 NIGHT PACKAGES
MORE POWDER JANUARY 6th $155
5 NIGHT PACKAGES
WINTER BREAK
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VACATIONS
Steamboat
PRE CHRISTMAS
10 NIGHTS EVERY MONDAY
$74
NEW YEARS EVE
5 NIGHT PACKAGES
$155
MORE POWDER
5 NIGHT PACKAGES
$155
J. Watson's
J. Watson's
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games
1 HOUR FREE POOL
with this coupon and a current KUID. Good noon-4
p.m., Mon.-Thurs. Expires Nov. 8, 1984
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
more information and
reservations. call
1-800-321-5911
1-800-621-8385 ext. 302
1-800-621-8385 493-6703
or contact a sunchaser
campus rep or your local旅友
agency TODAY!
Via'
Taco Via' Students
Hump Day
OFF food orders Wednesday
1700 W. 23rd 841 4848
COUNTRY Inn Open 7 Days a Week!
Not Valid With Other Promotions
Buy a Barbecue
Dinner or a Boiled Shrimp Dinner
All You Can Eat  And Get
Any Other Dinner For Only $1.99
Re-Elect
Monday - Thursday 5 p. m.-9 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 5 p. m.-10 p.m.
Sunday Noon-8 p.m.
No other discounts or coupons with this offer 1 coupon per table.
(good only Sunday thru Thursday)
--expires 11/30/84
Robert Day author of The Last Cattle Drive
Use Kansan Classified.
P. Ada. Poll for by
Redirect Substitute Committee
Lloyd Lewis Campaign Constructor
I. Sloane-Bach Trauer
will read "Shooting Pigeons in Topeka"
a new short story featuring
LAST CATTLE DRIVE characters
Saturday Nov. 3, 4 p.m.
Lawrence Arts Center 9th & Vermont
Admission Free
SOLBACH
Sponsored by the University Press of Kansas and Town Crier Bookstore
Continued fairness . . .
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
FAMOUS
GRINDER MAN
SANDWICHES
704 MASS
Open till 9 M-S
Closed Sunday
That takes Experience.
PETER BROWN
to handle the situation at the time it occurs:
Fairness
State Representative 45th District
In the volatile Legislative Process we need a Legislator with the judgement
EUROPEAN
25% OFF WITH KUID!
Sport a healthy tan and get noticed! Comfortable and relaxing European Suntanning Lounges.
Also offering
* Aerobics Classes
* Environmental Hot Tub
* Weight Room
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* Aerobics Classes
* Environmental Hot Tub
* Weight Room
2449 Iowa * Holiday Plaza
841-6232
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB
Datalife. The name is the promise.
The warranty is the proof.
Students and Faculty make the difference at
Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID.
9th & Iowa Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 5 p.m. 10 p.m.
For parties of five (5) or more,
please call for reservations, 841-7226.
That's why it's vitally important to keep it on flexible硬盘 that guarrases a longer life of trouble-free storage. That's why Dataline's flexible硬盘 with the 5-year warranty. That's 5 times longer than the industry standard. No wonder Verbatim is the standard of excellence in the market, disklets, cassettes and mundacasses.
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Preserving your data is vitally impor tant. Lose it and you've lost both time and money.
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THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Between a STATE prosecutor and a CITY prosecutor.
A STATE PROSECUTOR (Assistant Attorney General, County Attorney, District Attorney) handles:
handles:
- Felony prosecutions
- Criminal appeals to the
- Inquisitions
Supreme Court & Court of Appeals
of Appeals.
A CITY PROSECUTOR deals only with city
JIM FLORY is an EXPERIENCEDED state prosecutor
The other candidate has experience as a city prosecutor only.
elect
JIM FLORY
19 District Attorney 84
P113 N. I572
Laurentia, Kauai
Forks
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
PETER HARRIS
JIM FLORY IS THE CANDIDATE PREPARED BY ACTUAL EXPERIENCE TO BE OUR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Adv. Pd.; by Flory for District Attorney, Sam Campbell, Chairperson
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
ALDI
DI
lowers prices even more!
Pure Vegetable Shortening
New everyday
low price was $1.79
$159
meredentry
PURE
VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
New low prices!
48 oz.
Raisins
100% Seedless
New everyday
low price was $129
89¢
100% CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Raisins
NATURAL FLAVOR
principal producer
15oz
Flavored Chocolate
Chips was 79¢
New everyday low price 69¢
WOW! EMI'S WEET
CHOCOLATE
FLAVORED CHIPS
goodness guaranteed
12 oz
Imported Butter Cookies
New everyday $129 low price was $149
LIPSTICKS & COLORS
LIPSTICKS & COLORS
EST. 1927
ROYAL DANSA
PRODUCT OF LUXE
DISTRIBUTED BY
ROYAL DANSA
16 oz
Stuffed Manzanilla Olives was 29c
Stock-up values.
Chocolate Drink Mix $149
2 lb.
Pinto or Northern Dry Beans 29¢
1 grade, 16 oz.
Salad Dressing 79¢
32 oz. jar.
New everyday low price
MARTA
STUFTED
POMEGRANATE
OLIVES
59¢
Slim Fast chocolate $4'99
chocolate, 16 oz.
Hot Cocoa Mix 89¢
12-1 oz. paks.
Pecan Twirls 49¢
8 ct.
100% Cod Fish Sticks $1'99
2 lb.
Vegetable Oil 99¢
24 oz...
Chili with Beans 59¢
15 oz...
Red Potatoes 99¢
10 lb.
Hundreds more everyday low prices!
Peas
Grade A fancy
16 oz.
HAPPY HUNKS!
DONUT PEAS
29¢
Canned Vegetable
Corn, whole kernel or cream style, grade A fancy, 16.5 oz **29¢**
Sauerkraut grade A fancy, 16.0 oz **29¢**
Spinach grade A fancy, 15.0 oz **29¢**
Mixed Vegetables 16.0 oz **29¢**
Whole White Potatoes grade A fancy, 16.0 oz **29¢**
Chili Beans 15.0 oz **29¢**
Pork & Beans grade A fancy, 16.0 oz **29¢**
Kidney Beans grade A fancy, 15.0 oz **29¢**
Butter Beans grade A fancy, 15.0 oz **29¢**
French Cut Green Beans grade A fancy, 15.5 oz **29¢**
Cut Green Beans grade A fancy, 15.5 oz **29¢**
Short Cut Green Beans 15.5 oz **23¢**
Whole Green Beans grade A fancy, 15.5 oz **39¢**
Whole Tomatoes 16.0 oz **39¢**
Tomato Paste grade A fancy, 6.0 oz **29¢**
Tomato Sauce grade A fancy, 8.0 oz **19¢**
Stewed Tomatoes 16.0 oz **49¢**
Green Lima Beans grade A fancy, 16.0 oz **39¢**
Mushrooms stems & pieces, 4 oz **39¢**
Cut Asparagus grade A fancy, 14.5 oz **89¢**
Canned Fruit
New Crop California Sliced
Peaches, choice quality
heavy syrup. 29 oz
Applesauce
grade A fancy. 25 oz
Mandarin Oranges
11 oz
Pineapple, crushed, chunk
sliced, grade A fancy. 20 oz
Barley Porridge
Halves
choice quality, heavy syrup. 16 oz
Apricot Halves
choice quality, heavy syrup. 16 oz
Apple Pie Filling
20 oz
Cherry or blueberry Pie
Filling. 21 oz
79¢
49¢
39¢
59¢
59¢
69¢
59¢
99¢
Fruit Cocktail
choice quality, heavy syrup
16 oz. 49¢
16 oz. 49¢
Soups
Campbell's Tomato Soup 22¢
10.75 oz
Chicken Noodle Soup 25¢
10.5 oz
Cream of Mushroom 25¢
Soup. 10.5 oz
Cream of Chicken Soup 25¢
10.5 oz
Vegetable Soup 25¢
10.75 oz
Lipton Chicken Noodle
Cup A Soup. 4 pk 79¢
Chunk Light Tuna 59¢
water or oil pak. 6.5 oz.
Pink Salmon $179
fancy grade 18.5 oz.
Corned Beef 99¢
12 oz.
Luncheon Meat 89¢
12 oz.
Beef Stew $129
24 oz.
Canned Meats
Baking Supplies
Flour 5 lb 59¢
Pure Chocolate Chips 12 oz 99¢
Marshmallow Creme 7 oz 49¢
Brown or Powdered Sugar, 32 oz 89¢
Keebler Graham Cracker Crust, 6 oz 69¢
Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 10 oz 59¢
Shredded Coconut 14 oz 99¢
Pecan Halves fancy grade 8 oz $1^29
Walnut Pieces fancy grade 8 oz $1^29
McCormick Pure Vanilla Extract, 2 oz $1^49
McCormick Garlic Powder, 2.37 oz 99¢
Diamond English Walnuts or Mixed Nuts, in shell fancy grade 16 oz 89¢
McCormick Cinnamon 1.12 oz 59£
Sweetened Condensed Milk, 14 oz 99£
White Syrup 32 oz 99£
Pure Cocoa 8 oz 99£
Brownie Mix 16 oz 79£
Cake Mix, white chocolate or yellow 18.5 oz 59£
Whipped Topping 89£
Juice and Drinks
Folger's Coffee
dip or electric perk, 1 lb. $209
100% Pure Orange Juice
unsweetened, grade A fancy,
46 oz $99¢
Tomato Juice
grade A fancy, 46 oz $59¢
V-8 Juice
46 oz $79¢
Soda Pop
all flavors, 2 tr. $49¢
Condiments & Spreads
Catsup 69¢
grade A fancy. 32 oz.
Peanut Butter, reg or 99¢
chunky, grade A fancy. 18 oz.
Grape Jelly 79¢
32 oz.
Maple Pancake Syrup 79¢
24 oz.
Fresh Kosher Spears 79¢
grade A fancy. 24 oz.
Equal Sweetener $1'89
50 oz.
White Bread
Big 20 oz.
loaf
25¢
Butter Split Top Wheat Bread, 20 oz. **59¢**
Brown & Serve Hot Bread, 16 oz. **69¢**
Christmas Stolen w Persipan Imported from Germany 35.2 oz. **$1'99**
Saltine Crackers 16 oz. **39¢**
Potato Chips, reg. wave, BBO or sour cream & onion, 8 oz. **49¢**
Christmas Cookies creamy, 20 oz. **89¢**
Household Items
Tide Laundry Detergent $1^69
40 oz.
Liquid Dish Detergent 49¢
32 oz.
Zest Deodorant 49¢
bar, 5.5 oz.
Facial Tissue 49£
175 ct.
Bathroom Tissue 59£
4 rolls.
Paper Towels 29£
giant roll.
Dinner Napkins 59£
140 ct.
Diapers $4^99
elastic leg medium, 36 ct.
Dairy and Lunchmeat
Daily and Confectionary
Vegetable Oil Margarine 1 lb. quarters. $29¢
Premium Oleo Margarine 1 lb. quarters. $35¢
Eggs grade ALARGE, doz. $59¢
Kraft Cheez Whiz 16 oz. $189
Cream Cheese 8 oz. $69
Real Cheese Slices, American or Swiss individually wrapped. 12 oz. $19
Colby or Cheddar Cheese half moon. 10 oz. $139
Oscar Mayer Smokie Links, 12 oz. $159
Turkey, Beef, Ham Slices 2.5 oz. $29
Pork Sausage 16 oz. $89
Sliced Bacon #1 grade, 16 oz. $99
Canned Ham 5 lb. $799
Oscar Mayer Beef Weiners, 16 oz. $159
Frozen Foods
Ice Cream $1^19
vanilla or neopolitan, 64 oz ...
Orange Juice 79¢
grade A fancy, 12 oz
Banquet Fried Chicken $2^89
2 lb
Jeno's Pizza 79¢
sauage or combination, 10.8 oz
Chicken Breast Patties $2^49
12 oz
French Fries 99¢
crinkle cut, 2 lb
Cool Whip 79¢
8 oz
Produce
Yellow Onions 49¢
U.S. #1, 3 lb.
Red Delicious Apples 99¢
fancy grade, 3 lb.
California Carrots 49¢
U.S. #1, 2 lb.
Stock up on Savings. Stock up on Quality at ALDI The Stock-up Store.
23rd and Louisiana in Lawrence
STORE HOURS:
Monday-Thursday:9AM-7PM
Friday:9AM-8PM
Saturday:9AM-6PM
Closed Sunday
STORE HOURS:
$ \textcircled{c} $1984 ALDI, Inc.
LAWRENCE KS
VILENTNO S
EXIT
RAX
WENDY'S
COUGAR
COUNTY
BANK
WEST LAKES
HARDWARE
We welcome cash and food stamps only. No checks please
ALDI
-
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
Page 13
NATION AND WORLD
Marchers seek trial of Filipino general
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — troop police firing M-16s into the air yesterday dispersed hundreds of marchers demanding that the nation's armed forces chief be tried by a "people's court" for the slaying of opposition leader Benigno Aquino
Angry office workers watching from bank buildings hurled bottles, flowerpots and ashtrays on the 300 police in the Makati financial district. Eleven officers and the fire chief were injured, officials said.
Fireman turned their hoses on the two bank buildings, shattering plate glass windows as hundreds of office employees spilled into the busy
Ayala Boulevard during the rush hour.
At least 14 people were arrested, many of them dragged away by the hair and one demonstrator was hospitalized after being beaten on the head with a police billy club.
Police moved in after the estimated 800 marchers, led by Aquino's
younger brother Agapito, refused an order to disperse and unfurled "Marcos resign" banners.
It was the first use of force against critics of President Ferdinand Marcos since findings implicating the military in Aquino's slaying were released by a civilian commission last week.
By United Press International
Grenade launcher dismantled near embassy
terrorist attack linked to a leftist group.
LISBON, Portugal — Police said yesterday they had located and dismantled a loaded double-barreled grenade launcher positioned near the new U.S. Embassy in an abortive
guards and about two dozen shoppers at the exchange store.
Embassy spokesman Dan Traub said the embassy had received a telephoned bomb threat Saturday, when the ultra-modern diplomatic compound, located in a suburb, was largely empty except for Marine
from the embassy, reported children had spotted the device in a vacant lot.
A police statement said officers had found and defused the homemade grenade launcher mounted on a wooden ramp after a member of the Communist Party, whose headquarters is located about 150 yards
The double-barreled device, armed with two bazooka grenades and hooked up to a battery, was about 100 yards from the embassy. It failed to go off because of a loose copper plate, the statement said.
WINTERIZE! 13 EASY TO FIND SWEATERS
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ADVERSE SELLING OF FINEST QUALITY SWATERS ULTIMELY ENLARGED IN
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SUNFLOWER 804
MASS.
Wint has been present for more than 98% of all votes cast in the Senate during his time in office. He is a member of the Kansas Advisory Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. He also serves on the Senate committees listed below. As you can see, he's involved.
JOHN WILLIAM HENRY
Active, Involved Representation.
Vice Chairman-Senate Judiciary Committee Vice Chairman-Joint Committee on Special Claims
Member-Senate Education Committee Member-Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee
Member-Senate Local Government Committee Keep an Experienced Voice Working For Us.
WINT WINTER STATE SENATOR
Adv. poll for by Winter For Senate Committee Joel jacobs, Chairman  Bonnari Wells, Treasurer
T
Level 1
Bowl by the pin lights for only 50¢ a game from 7-11 p.m. tonight during the Jaybowl's Moonlight Bowling.
TREAT YOURSELF TO THIS HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
Wear a costume and bowl for free.
Moonlight Bowling
STRENGTH FRIENDS
IN A BAD CASE
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
November 1, 8, and 15 (Thursdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
(Six hours of instruction.)
Register and pay $415 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
(NOTE: These class sessions will be held if enrollment is sufficient.)
843-0540
HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7
reciprocal with over 245 clubs
the Sanctuary
WEDNESDAY
ALL YOU
CAN DRINK!!
8-11
$1 Girls $4 Guys
7th & Michigan
DIAL DOWN
TO
68°
Did you realize that you can easily cut out your monthly heating bill by as much as 10%? It's
simple — set your thermostat at 68 instead of 72. You'll be cutting your gas bill as well as conserving energy. So, this winter don't be fuelish . . . DIAL NOW!
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
843-7842
GAS MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
NATURALWAY 820 MASS NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING 841-0100 Silk Cotton Wool
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
SUSSEX STUFF
Sandwich Shop
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
THE HOLLYWOOD DREAMS
VAL, LAURIE AND SUE
WELCOME YOU!
1017 ½
MASS.
HAIR LORDS
841-8276
styling for men and women
We cordially invite you to try our personal and professional service, and to show our appreciation we're offering you 2 ways to save when you try HAIRLORD S!
COUPONS
--expires 11/30/B4
OFF!
$2.50
Haircut/Blowdry or Free conditioner with haircut/blowdry
$5 OFF!
Expires 11/30/84
Any Perm Wave
any hair coloring service
---
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
Horrible Halloween Fun!
HOW DO YOU KILL SOMETHING
THAT CAN'T POSSIBLY BE ALIVE?
CHRISTINE
7:30, 9:30 $1.50
TONIGHT
SUA FILMS TONIGHT
SUA FILMS
HOW DO YOU KILL SOMETHING
THAT CAN'T POSSIBLY BE ALIVE?
CHRISTINE
7:30, 9:30 $1.50
MIDNIGHT $2
Night of the Living Dead
9
Woodruff Auditorium-Level 5, Kansas Union
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
Page 14
Jayhawk golfers finish third at own tourney
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The last nine holes of the 54-hole Kansas Invitational Golf Tournament made the difference yesterday at the Alvamar golf courses.
The Nebraska team shot two under par on the back nine at Alvamar's Quail Creek course and won the tournament with a team score of 886. The KU Blue team was 17 over par on the back nine and finished in third place with a score of 905, 19 stokes behind Nebraska.
"Nebraska really played great on the last nine, and that was in the worst weather of the day," said KU head coach Ross Randall.
STEVE MADSEN, KU's top golfer in the tournament, finished second overall with rounds of 76-74-71 for a five-over-par 221. The low individual was Bill Spangler of Nebraska, who shot 74-72-71 for a one-over-par 217.
Madsen said he got his game going yesterday with a big put on the fourth hole.
"I made a long birdie putt on number four," he said. "The longest putt I made Monday was eight feet, and this one was around 43 feet. That putt is
He finished the front nine with a hard-earned birdie.
"I HAD A CAREER birdie on number nine," Madsen said. "That a tough second shot from behind a tree.
Tim Johnson was KU's top finisher after Monday's 36 holes, but a 45 on the back nine yesterday knocked him back to third on the KU Blue team.
I cut a 2-iron and landed the ball five feet from the hole."
"I swamp badly and I pitted badly, but you can't expect a well when they do."
Madsen said the cold, wet weather affected the scores but didn't make any big differences in his game.
"It WAS HARD to see in the drizzle," he said. "It was hard to read the greens and the clubs got slimy."
The final team standings were:
1. Nebraska, 303-293-290-886;
2. Missouri, 304-290-370-903; 3-KU
Trailing Madsen for the KU Blue team were: Brian McGreevy, 74-7-77 78-229; Johnson, 77-71-82-320; Kevin Gustafson, 80-73-78-231; and Jim Phillips, 75-76-82-233
Blue, 302-294-309—965; 4-Wichita State, 311-296-306-913; 5-Jowa State, 304-308-314-926; 6-Colorado, 306-311-315-92; 7-KU Red, 307-312-316-935; 8-Kansas State, 332-325-329-968.
The individual scores for the KU Red team were: Todd Zinnich.
73-77-78--228; James Hegarty,
79-79-76--234; Dan Callahan,
77-78-81--236; Mark Puteney,
79-79-81--238; and Chris Cejka,
79-78-82--239.
Hernandez wins Cy Young Award
NEW YORK — Willie Hernandez of the Detroit Tigers was named the winner of the American League's Cy Young Award yesterday in a close vote by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Dickinson of the Kansas City Royals placed second in the voting.
By United Press International
Hernandez, who had a 9-3 record, a 1.92 ERA and 32 saves in 33 possible save situations, received 12 first-class votes and seven for each second and third places from the 26-person panel.
Chocolate Unlimited
1601 W. 23rd St.
* Southern Hills Center * 749-1100
Warm up with a cup of our own rich cocoa topped with whipped cream. Chocolate delight!
湖北
House of HuPEI
Halloween Special
10% Off All Orders
Good Oct. 31st, 1984
SUNDAY
SPECIAL BUFFET
Variety of items each week
All You Can Eat
$4.95 12 p.m. 3 p.m.
Children under 12% price
Next to Econolodge
Trick or Treat for the Douglas County Emergency Council on Wed. Oct. 31, 7-9 p.m. Collect canned goods and share cocoa and cookies
Ecumenical Christian Ministries next to Alumni Center
S
Wear a Costume!!
MARKETING YOURSELF
A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO IMPROVE AND ENHANCE INTERVIEWING SKILLS AND RESUME WRITING TECHNIQUES
THERE WILL BE 2 OPPORTUNITIES TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS WORKSHOP
NOVEMBER 7, 1984 & DECEMBER 3, 1984
3:30-5:00 P.M.
WALNUT ROOM, KANSAS UNION
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE EMILY TAYLOR
WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 864-3552
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
Zehnm
Epsilon
Kayo
Mine
Oklahoma
Wimmer
Communities
1234567890
TX Marina Shopping Center
841-0094
compartmental
neurology
neuroscience
neurotechnology
neurosurgery
nervous system
overland park n. 913-454-1400
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10-8
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mall
PETER M. SCHWARTZ
HILLCREST 2
1100 W. 450 S.
PO Box 8699 HILLCREST, WA 98003
TEACHERS
Daily * 5:00 7:35 9:40
HILLCREST 1
Eighth and Iowa
Hillcrest High School
A Soldier's Story
Heather Gillespie
Holland E. ROLUNS JR.
905
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30
JEFF
RZORS EDGE
Television
7:15 9:40 5:00 Sat/Sun
Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10-8
FUN AND GAMES
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the 1000 Mail
DANNE KEATON
THE
LITTLE
DRUMMER
GIRL
Daily 15:00 7:30
DRAME REATON
THE MUSIC
BROOKLYN
DUMMER GIRL
Daily 5:00 7:30
TIME OF
HEARTS
1:45 P.M.
9:45 only
THIEF OF HEARTS
STEVEN BROWN
9:45 only
DISCOUNT
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 802-8400
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA TELEPHONE 822-5749
TERROR
IN THE AISLES
cut up on the rest
7:30 9:30 5:30 Sat-Sun
SIGA DISCOUNT
CINEMA 1 1000 WEST 45TH ST. CINEMAS 1 260 WEST 45TH ST.
AMERICAN DREAMER
JOHNETT WILLIAMS, TOM CONY
She was an incredibly handsome,
an extraordinary housewife,
and an entertaining
actress.
7 29:35 8:00 Sat-Sun
RUSTY'S IGA
CINEMA 1
125 S AND OAK STREET
AMERICAN DREAMER
JOHNSTEWILLAMS TOM CUNNEY
This film was an all-entertainment event
an entertainment event
7/29 - 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
CINEMA 2
125 S AND OAK STREET
"This year's Dream of Embarkation"
SAILY FIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
7/25 - 9:35 5:00 Sat-Sun
* Twilight Bargain Show
FRESH MEAT SALE
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
CINEMA 2
TEL: (866) 540-9120
This year's festivities of Embourgement
SALYFIELD
PLACES IN THE HEART
7.25 9.35 5.00 Sat-Sun
SAVE ON 10 LB. PKG. OR LARGER OF FRESH BEEF, FRESH PORK, FRESH CHICKEN & MANY OTHER ITEMS
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 31-NOV.6
GRADE "A"
FRYER THIGHS or
FRYER DRUMSTICKS
COOKED BEEF, ROTISSERIE AND BROTTE
BEEF, ROTISSERIE AND BROTTE
GRADE A "SPLIT"
FRYER BREAST
LB. 1.19
69
FRESH GROUND 70% LE
GROUND
BEEF
LB.
BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK
LB. 1-29
$ 109
LB.
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
BONELESS
ARM
ROAST
89
farmers market
Lasagna With Meat & Sauce
83211
82496
Dinner
and Pizza Casserole
NET WT. 25 OZ. 625 g.
BANQUET
T.V. DINNERS
(8 VARIETIES)
11-12 OZ.
BANQUET
PKG.
POT PIES
3/8 OZ. PKG. $1
NOW
MUNCHKIN'
HOUSEN
JENO'S
Crisp 'n Tasty
PIZZA
79
10
for
$1
JENO'S
PIZZA
(6 VARIETIES) 10 OZ.
PKG.
JENO'S
PIZZA ROLLS
6 OZ. PKG. 1.19
.89
APPLES
US NO. 1
RUSSET POTATOES
MILD MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS
4 LBS. $1
WASHINGTON RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES INDIAN SUMMER APPLE CIDER GAL. JUG. 2.99
Hi Lite Hi Lite
69
20 LB.
BAG
A TRADITION SINCE 1980
Gold
MEDAL
UNILLEAGHED FLOUR
A TRADITION SINCE 1980
Gold
MEDAL
PURPOSE FLOUR
BELF-RISING FLOUR
A TRITION SINCE 1895
GOLD
MEDAL
UNBLEACHED FLO
CORNELIAN, AL., FLORIDA 32034
Value bouncy
GOLD
MEDAL
L PURPOSE FLOUR
A TRADITION SINCE 1908
Gold
MEDAL
BELF-RISEING FLOUR
HOME BREAST MILK
BLUE BUNNY
ICE CREAM
(17 VARIETIES)
1/4 GAL
SQ. CIN.
BLUE BUNNY
COTTAGE CHEESE
24 OZ. 1.29
Star-Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
IN SPRING WATER
Star-Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
1$^{59}$
Del Monte
QUALITY
GRANITO STYLE
CREAM STYLE
DEL MONTE
QUALITY
MINIMALIST
GREEN BEANS
DEL MONTE
QUALITY
MINIMALIST
NO SALT ADDED
DEL MONTE
QUALITY
MINIMALIST
EET PEAS
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIX
18½ OZ. BOX. 79
NO.
DOUBLE C
EXPIRES NOV. 7, 1984
Expires November 7, 1984
Enables the marriage from body to soul.
Offer is not created; cougars are not produced.
Competes greater than one cougar or two cougars.
Gives greater than one cougar or two cougars.
Landlord or manufacturer's guarantee.
Bond and four cougars.
.79
RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S
AUFTEILT
RUSTY'S RUSTY
NO.
-- DUBLE C
Few items are easier with a manufacturer's vault of coupon and discount. The savings from Rusty's are greater than the savings from Apple's iPhone items, and limit bulk purchases to include smaller, free coupons. But to include larger, free coupons, you must purchase greater than one dollar or extras. Limit one coupon per manufacturer's vault to limit four coupons per family.
EXPIRES NOV. 7, 1984
STAR KIST OIL OR WATER PACK
TUNA
61/2 OZ CAN
FOLGERS COFFEE
1 LB. CAN 2.29 .69
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 305
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Please note this coupon is valid only with the
manufacturer's 'cards off coupon' and
per dollar savings from No. 1's store.
All other coupons items and fluid milk
are not included. Free include retail
coupons greater than one dollar are not
included. Free include retail coupons greater than one dollar are not included. Free include retail coupons greater than one dollar are not included. Free include retail coupons greater than one dollar are not included.
and bind 4 coupons per
EXPIRES NOV. 7, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
305
COUpon —
Amt. Intl.
一
HUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 3.
DOUBLE C
get in the way of our manufacturer's even off-campus and get dismayed at the savage from Husty's that has caused us to cancel their items, and thus not to include them. Fast five coupons greater than one dollar or less, limit one coupon per manufacturer's label and one coupon per manufacturer's expires NOV. 7, 1984
DEL MONTE
VEGETABLES
15.17 OZ
CANS
CUT GREEN BEANS (NS) SWEET PEAS (NS)
FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS (NS)
CREAM STYLE CORN (NS)
SPINACH (NS)
WHOLE KERNEL CORN (NS)
3/$1
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
305
COUPON -
Amt     Int
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 305
DOUBLE COUPON
Amt. Init.
Please enter amount for coupon and make payment to manufacturer's office with cash or check. Note that does not include coupons for offer. Do not include coupons for use in tobacco items, fluid milk, not to include alcohol. Free coupons, coupons greater than $250 and equal to or less than the offer. Limit one coupon per manufacturer's office and each person can receive only one coupon per family.
EXPIRES NOV. 7, 1984
COUPON —
Amt. Intf.
1
October 31.1984
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Week |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 50c | 75c | 1.05 |
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
per column inch
Unlimited Display advertisements can be only one inch wide.
Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in
Unlimited display advertisements for logos.
Classified Display $4.20
* per column inch
per column inch
POLICIES
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- **Words set in ALL CAPS** as 2 words
- **Words set in MOLD FACE** as 3 words
- **Deadline same as Display Advertisement — 2**
- classified display advertisements
* Classified display ads do not count towards our
costs.
- **b)** responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- until credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- to The University Daily Karnain.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertisement.
Art& Crafts fair, Saturday, Nov. 3 10 a.m. to
p.m. Lawrence Community Nursery School, 645
Alabama Professional Artist
ANNOUNCEMENTS
correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Blind box ads • please add a $2 service charge
• Checks must accompany all classified mailed ad
Beginning Oct. 29, a weight loss program will be offered for 7 weeks as a research project to the **KJ Department of Psychology**. This is an in-person technique at the KJ techniques. A $10 fee will charge the fee will be required to participate completing all the sessions. Please visit the KJ website to register. To send a card with your name address and phone number to: Christopher K. LC Lawrence, SK 6605
Nov. 5th is DEBATE DAY
Between two teams representing
ISLAM
&
CHRISTIANITY
7:30 p.m. Ball Room,
Kansas Union
Candlelight Special: Thursday evening 5:30 - 8:30
Jim Jaehn's book "In Quest of Gold" 10% Off
Cross Reference, Malls Shopping Center
EPCURE EUROPEN FUN KIT. Compare all major student trips. Hours of enjoyment. FREE Rush 2 stops to Catalogues. (1015KU, Menu Park, CA 94025)
GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELEC
BOSVN Nov 14 & 15" Nominations due in
Jacqueline Student Council Office, Kansas Union.
RIDDY NOV, 2 by noon.
THE FAR SIDE
Ground Zero Club: 1st Monday of the month. Hap-
py hour prices: 12 noon, 12:30 "The Crossing"
"Sound of the Sirens."
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENIE-
MENT
Sessions will include hours of instruction: Thursday, Nov. 15,
7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials fee $15. Register and
come to Strong Hall 841 n. 644 NTEE These class sessions
are held on Monday through Saturday.
Julie Hack
46th District
Representative
Elect
Karen Karnis, formerly with The Barbers, is now with the J.C. Penney's Styling Salon on 1801 W 23rd. Now taking appointments: 643-285.
Lisa Jones, formerly of J. Michael's in Kansas City, is now with the J.C. Pemery's Styling Salon at 180 W. 21rd St. [Call 843 285]
Live from Chicago, "The Service," at The Crossing thru Nov. 1.
agan Idols, live- at The Crossing Sat Nov. 3
Linda Lubensky
COUNTY COMMISSION
Linda Lubensky will be on campus each day this week to meet with you and discuss the county commission.
RESEARCH PAPERS* 206 page catalog, 15,274
topics* Rush $2.00 RESEARCH, 11322 Idaho, MB,
MJ, Los Angeles (905) 211-477 8236
SENIORS! This is absolutely your LAST CHANGE! to appear in the 1635 Jayhawk. Lay week only. Nov 12:46 for appointment call 8437 or 328 per I.B. Kianas (ten. 12:30-
By GARY LARSON
HOWDY! ANY LUCK?
HOWDY! THE VACUUM BAG
IS HOT TODAY! ANY LUCK?
HOWDY!..
When animal mimicry breaks down
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS on videotape.
Free videos of the following topics will be held:
2:30 - 3:00 Time Management; 3:30 - Preparing for
a Resume; 4:00 - Providing Assistance
Assistance Center; 123 Strong Hospital, 844-604
Rent:19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 1447.W 23rd. B42-5751. Open 9:30 - 9:00,
M F, 9:30 - 9:00, Sat
BORRING!
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Matthes. 147 W. 2:2d. 842-5751. 9:30 - 9:00,
M.F. 9:30 - 9:00, Sat.
FOR RENT
GOOD
EVERING,
MADAM!
I'M RUNNING
FOR—
EEek! I'M SO
FRIGHTENED!
EEek!
1 Bedroom Apt. with full basement,
washer dryer, fireplace, fenced yard, pets OK.
Cameron preferred. $25/mo. Call 840.016.
bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated
in NYC.
3,001 / 1,202 seats. M - F - 12,5; H 8, 10 - 5.
STUDENT-RUN ADVERTISING COMPANY
FOR SALVET VENEZIA PROFITABLE AND GROWN
COMPANIES
Houray! Houray! Send Balloons Today! Let 'Miss Piggy' deliver your bouquet! Male and female singers for telegrams. BALLOONS 'N' MORE! 630 Vermont 749-0148
Spinister's Books, a womens and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by Leshins is having a big fall sale Oct 29 Nov 6 Mar 5 Ms. Moe 10-9 5
$20 to first two people who rent two spacious bedrooms at 1364 Ohio. Come look and see 941-0533.
Available immediately. Nice, furnished Apt.
Close to campus, Carpet, no pets. $25, plus security and security deposit. Call 841-1207 or come by
1 Apt. at 1212 Ohio
A Dream Come True? 3 bedroom Ap, with bedroom set FREE! Hardware floors, fireplaces, custom cabinets, carpet, practically in town. MUST SUBLEASE! 865-492-6150 kmip plus call Call Alarm or Kate before 7 a.m.
Available immediately; 1-bedroom Apt. Brand
new $300, plus electricity, water paid. Close
to campus, 15 k and KSold. Call Mike. #43-0043, or
829-7001 after 3.
Cheap rooms close to Union for November deposit 843908 after 4. See at 1209 Ohio today please
BLOOM COUNTY
Female Roommate, to share chairs with disabled,
in exchange for free rent & util; On Bus route;
Park 25, Call 749-0288
MUST RIVE, by 2 person required A-SAF for:
* laundry, cleaning, plumbing, private baths; $127 plus 1/8 u/d
* spa treatments.
Large 2-bedroom or furnished Apts.
Village Square Apts. 850 Avonal 482-9400
Lease: 4-bedroom house. $350/mo Off street parking
Lakeway 841-6750
Nice 2 bedroom, basement Apt. near campus and shopping $245 per month. Includes all utils.
843 3147
Priced Right at $175, util. paid, furnished or unfurnished, close to downtown, no pets please
Phone 415-5000
Reserved 401 Lawrence Lawnese home designed for group of four. Washers dryer, dishwasher, microwave, two bathes, huge & beautiful 843 9427 8550/m
Nice Diplex, hardwood floors, fireplaces,
washer/driver, fenced yards, pet OK, couple preferred. $273. Call 842-0146 AVAILABLE "MEDIATELY"
Spacious 2 bedroom. Apt. Close to downtown campus.
Busline: Util paid, $335 Call 749-1068
842 5729 eves
Sublease Cedarwood 2 bedroom Apt $365/mo. On bus route. good location (Call 843-871)
Sublease 1 bedroom at Coldwater Flats; furnish
ed, uts paid. Available Jan. 1. Call 842-7736
TANGLEDWOOD 10th & Arkansas, adjunct to KUIL: All new, completely furnished, one bedroom Apt. Available immediately on sublease. 794-2535 or 842-4425
APPLECRIFT APMTIMENTS 1741 W. 90th St.
Close to Campus, 1 & 2 bedrooms. $875
Preference for graduate students. Please call
843-8220
Sublease 1 bedroom, quiet Apt. downtown,
Remodeled, worth !! $295. AT 733 Massachusetts.
Apt. C. Call 842-5289, mornings, nights
Try cooperative living! Sunflower House, 1806 Tennessee, 749-0871, Ask for Dawn Inexpensive & Private rooms are available
FOR SALE
BICYCLE. Schau Continental Men x 10-speed
lots of extras: $125. $149.82-264
Comic books, used Science Fiction paperbacks,
Playboks, Penthouses etc. Max's Comics, open
10-6, Tues. Sun 811 New Hampshire
DRESSER and MATCHING BED FRAME,
ELECTRIC STOVE with double oven, other fur-
niture 827-0000
FREE FEE TRAP HAWAII! If you buy one of our FREE FEE TRAP HAWAII! You can buy a GARAGE and full basement. Vaulted great room with WBCP work to U and shopping New York. The office is dedicated to mediate sale at $49,000. Why rent when Mom and dad can buy at Hayworth Market Value and sell for $25,000. Hayworth Ridge Construction, 814-004 "Trap" (1) week 2.
Dorm-size Frig. 75, Standard size Waterbed;
75 Call Paul. 843-0903.
Osborne I 1_64K, Duel SSDD Drives, USI 9" monitor, Wordstar, SuperCala, d Base II included. Make offer. Call 841-442 1134.
MOVING SALE. ELECTRIC STOVE w/ HOUSEL
Oven. FURNITURE. HOUSEWIDEN. AND WURPRES FRI SAT
NOV 2, FROM 1. NO 2, EARLY CALLED
NOV 2, FROM 1. NO 2, EARLY CALLED
Guitar: Aria nylon string classical. Excellent coaition.Call Rich at 841-0443, best offer.
Furniture, clothing, potential contenu. Thrift stores at 628 Vermont and 16 E. 9th.
by Berke Breathed
TECHNICS SLQ200 turntable Direct drive,
automatic, 1 yr. old, excellent condition $100 or best
offer. 843.632 for ask for Sale
Thousands of Used & Collector Albums.
All music used. Hundreds paid at $2 or below.
Free Coke with $3 purchase. Sals. and Suns. 10-5.
Quarters! 911 New Hampshire.
GUITARS: Gibson SG and Ibanez Artist Both in excellent condition. Call: 841-7716
Couture: Ibanez Accents Excellent tonalism.
Tennis Raquets. Read, Prince. Wilson, Dunup.
Etc. Miscure. Oversize. Reasonable 842.5855.
YOU ALL ARE 50
ADORABLE I Coud
JUST SCREAM!
FAT FAT FAT
Olympus(M 10. 50mm lens, 400 mm lens,
autokin, Cokin filters. Good condition.
Call Rob at 864-5860
Western Civilization Notes, including New Suppl.
Notes on Western Civilization (2nd ed.)
1. Introduction (1). 1.1. Activity Guide (2).
1.1. Classification for preparation. 1.
1.1. Examination. 1.2. New Analysis of Western
Civilization. 1.3. At Town Creek. 1.4.
The Jawaharlok Bookstore, and
the Banyan Tree.
IT'S THE PETERSON
KID PRESSED AS
AN IWANA!
AWRIGHT...
WHO PUT
ELECTION DAY
SO CLOSE TO
HALLOWEEN?
AUTOSALES
78 Cordoba, low miles, leather interior, sunroof.
Very nice car. $2600. Preston McCall Co. 1983 N 3rd
Bldg. 841-607-6667
6:09 vip impala, runs great, call after 5 p.m. or
weekends. 843-2798
Cove, CA 95012 389 hours. FM cassette. At
very clear. Call 844-3212
% PMC storage
76 BMW 2002 S/4, speed air, air must sell $2900 or best offer. 842-8988
71 Dodge Dart - Excellent condition, clean, low mileage. Call 855-243-9100
75 Honda Civic, completely overhauled, new paint, very good condition Call 749-2574
Nagellant, $497, 4-speed $200, Presston
McCall Co. Call 841-6087
car. 811-1420
RHS Honda Civic. 10,300 miles. FM cassette. AC
WC Monroe n new fitter, AM FM cassette,
Mocha Monroe, depend. rum great. $150 | Call 847-657-
3221 or contact us. Acc excellence condition. $799 Call 123-737-8740
Garage, 111 S. SEH, St. Topeka, KS
82 Trans-Am. Black/gold, full options. Beautiful car. 81-1420
Datsun B 210, '75 2-door, 1-speed. Reliable &
economical car. $795. Call 841-3215, or 841-1825
paint, very good condition Call 749-2574
Vz Velgo Velo 4-cyl. 4-speed $2795 Preston
Walton Weld 4-cyl. 4-speed $2795 Preston
P. rover
copilation. P. rover
amplifier and J.ensen
camera. Call 1-563
1964-852 at 5 pm. can in
Lawrence.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Hound with two keys, on Jayhawk BV, outside the Museum of Nat. History to identify, call Fernando, 864-0178 or 843-4701
**FDNMD** Woman's wad at Blake Hall circus.
Tor. Oct 25, 9:30 a.m. Call 844-766-1000 to identity.
Young. Male Cat light brown & white striped.
Tor. Nov 26, 9:30 a.m. Prew. To good wife it not claimed by me.
LOST. HP-IIC Programmable Calculator, 2nd Floor, Frer. Frir, 10:38, 1:30 pm. Please call John at 843-324. I can't afford a new one.
REWARD!
HELP WANTED
HILLCILARE, BOSTON AREA Families seek in childcare workers. Many openings include Child Care Placement Service 149; Finder Child Care Services 149; Drummer for Rhythm & Blues band. Exposure needed and skills are preferred. Background in Jazz and Rock & Roll bulb. For further information call 212-560-3780.
Ham & Earn Money at just a Playhouse
Watttess needs Part time: Thur. - Sat. nights
Apply in person, 7—10 p.m. Wed. — Sat. 800 W 246
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.59 - $50.53 a year
Now Hiring Your Area Call 805-687-6000 Ext R 9758
PART TIME HELP New & expanding company has need for part-time draftsman. For appointment, call 842-1299
Pre Medical Secretary. Part time position in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Basic duties include providing coursework in students' fields; processing recommendations for students' registration to enroll in medical dental schools; confidential files on approximately 175 students annually for evaluation by the Belfast Dental School; visiting medical dental schools, preparing confidential files on approximately 175 students annually for evaluation by the Belfast Dental School; planning and coordinating visits by medical dental school officials 'handing control over' patient visas; and aiding in analyses of certain medical school statistics. Above all, this position is an integral part of our curriculum.
and faculty and to work independently with in-
stitute. Flexible students, trained or not student,
are encouraged to apply. Contact Lynne Seyb, 864- 967- 190. Strong
proficiency. Contact Lynne Seyb, 864- 967- 190. Design for
applications. New, 1984
Ronte Del. Thursday only $30 For 4-15 fts. work
Must have own transportation. Apply at 2619 W
8th St. Lawrence, KS
Summer Jobs National Park Co. % 21 Parks, 9909
Openings complete Information, % 5, KNPA
Report Mission Min Co. 61 2nd Ave, KNPA
Mountain, MT9907
The Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor seeks a one-quarter to half time graduate assistant in the field of education, including correspondence and policy statements, assisting with special projects and in the day to day activities of the institution. Must have graduate student standing at KU, have demonstrated research skills and good character, be fluent in English and teaching experience or graduate student status in a language department, and knowledge of University policies. Range is 400 to 600 per month for a half-time appointment, depending on qualifications and exp. Position is supervised by the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, 213 Struthers Hall, 604-1641, submission deadline is 5 p.m. November 7th, 2018. Applicants must be currently part or affirmative act employer. Applications are sought from all qualified persons offered positions by the University's veteran status, national origin, age or ethnicity. Parttime/PM hours: Sales
LADIES ONLY. 7. 9. 25 cent Draws. Guys at 9
Only at the Wheel
HISPANE and VAIL! Summit Tours are offer-
ed by HISPANE Travel. Check out
off trip Trina includes 6 days, 5 nights
in a laurel condominium, 4 days at all tickets,
and much more. Call Lynn Lhamon.
(212) 870-9344
Parttime/FM hours. Sales exp, preferred
Smitty's T.V., 147 West 2rd. App's at store
or Rm. 258 Strang Hall. No phone calls.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Linda Lubensky
COUNTY COMMISSION
'you've tried the rest, now try the Best, with a complimentary facial from Mary Kay. Call Cynthia night,' 749-319
The University Daily KANSAN
You know who you are. Chi You are mine, and I will always find you, your primitive Chi. Teacher always give you away I Love you, fury wavers all and (F).
Brownsoner — HAPPY 21! The Squids
To our friends in the Gold W V Bag from Butter
 county, "BANG! BANG!" Did you have a good time in K.C.2 Respond here! From those within the
Park County.
To the girl at Hilkert Laudrainbetween 6 & 7:30 p.m. Sun, Oct. 28 with Nebraska brese plate 59-RL19. Please call 642-9632 Urgent
BUSINESS PERSI
CASH for record albums, all musical styles
8424616 12 - 6 p.m. every day
Rarbs Vintage Rose
Handmade masks, wigs, hats
fun clothes for the unique look
dallas Mask 50-200
COMPUTER PAPER plugs, & case stock,
disks, mailing labels, printer ribbons and a wide selection of information supplies
1069, 1084, 1090, 1094, Vermont, 831-364-364.
Imprint passport, portfolio, visa immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portrait.
Swell St. College, 791-645-7119.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced abortion abortion; quality medical care confidently assists妃陵 area call for appointment 931-845-140
III
A Literary Tour of the British Isles
with Baker University
2 weeks . . $1400
with
Includes air fare, hotel accommodations, most meals and ground transportation. Depart January 2, 1985 and return in time for the beginning of KU spring semester. Call Jane Hopkins at Maupintour for full details.
Maupintour
900 Mass./K.U. Union 749-0700
Modeling and therapy portfolios—shooting now
beginner to professionals, call for information;
Swells Studio, 748-1691.
John sings for all occasions. Birthdays, parties,
weddings. Operatic tenor 841-1624
LOOK. AND FEEL GREAT
Sun
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, TOT HUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
PALE AS A GHOST?
PALE AS A GHOST Visit our comfortable and relaxing European Suntanning lounges!
Also Offering:
- Weight Room and Slimming Plans
* Environmental Hot Tub
25%off with KUID!
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611.
Soup n Sandwich "Call-in" sale at YELLO SUB
Half sandwich and oop soup for only 2 $ Valid
for call in customers only. Call 841.3208 toight
A. J. C.
Lubensky for fair and open County Governmenl
Linda Lubensky
COUNTY COMMISSION
The Museum Shop has 29%, off all Posters today.
Come in and check them out. *Museum of Natural History*
10 a.m - 5 p.m.
Lawrence Academy THE BEST IN TOWN. Tues.
Fri, at 1:25 a.m. St. John's School, Gymnast,
229 Vermont. Cathe Thompson, 841-436. Call for Free
Class.
Wholesale Sound Rental P.A. Guitar and Bass amps, mikes Graphic EDIS systema. 841-695.
SERVICES OFFERED
A-Z Home Services We do sewing, mending
alterations. Up to top house cleaning, typing
education. Children: 841-6254, 841-0607
CHILD CARE. Evening & Weekend Child care service offered in Lawrence community by licensed, qualified, caring staff. Planned activities for same as baby shopping; Call 642-7139; Callope
Announcing: Troy Anderson, formerly of compa-
nion Performance, has joined the Hall at His Aires Hair Design. His opening special, *Haircut*
*Form*. **Perm.** 625. Can see Troy for that special
Does your term paper need punching up* Experienced tutor? editor will check grammar, spelling, punctuation, logic, syntax. Any subject that requires a lot of typing. Tying on a basic basson. 841-7157
KANSAN
707 N. Second 841-1205
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in lawrence. 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1032 Massachusetts
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
CoQuip Services;
Typewriter service,
sales, & supplies.
IBM selective specialists 'November Special' cleaning & lubrication on IBM's $20. 842-3161
TYPING
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance,
and Typing. 842-8240
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Neumes.
dissertations, papers. Close to Campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free F pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
LIBRARY RESEARCH, Writing Assistance, and
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy,
842 7945 or Jane, 843-4780
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Call Nancy, 841-1210. AlphaMega Computer Services offers Word Pro software. Call Karen, 841-1210. Resumes, papers, a speciality. Call 749-1118.
A-1 service on term papers, theses, reports resumes etc. by professionals Reasonable 942.3246
DEDENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETNE SHIFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
841-8077
A. STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is干度 quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Ternier rates, pick up and delivery service 843-2122
Terry for your typing needs letters, term papers, research reports, resumes, memoirs 843-4754 or 843-6250. 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
DISTRIBUTIONS: THESES; LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
Typesetting. Call Ralph, 642-518-9011 or p.m.; please.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all museoalmanus,
IBM Corrective Selecting. Elite or
museum corrective spelling. Phone 843-6454
Mr Wright
MACINTOSH WORD Processing. Graphics. A step above the rest. Call Ann, 842-2440
Experienced typet Term papers, dissertations
theses IBM Correcting Electric II Barb
422 2510 after 5:30
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT. 841-3510
CLASSIFIEDS
RESUME SERVICE. Let us assist you with that first good impression. Professionally written resumes and coverletters, word processing and quality papers. 5 East Th8: 641-196
Professional typist with ten years experience IBM correcting electric Peggy, 842 8998, after 1 and weekends.
TIP TOP TYPING 120a Isova. A professional typing, processing, editing. Resources from start to finish. All formats. Pricing based on our services. Our specialties. Korn 684 Memory writer with did storage. royal and correct. Mention.
SOMEVILLE & ANSOC Inc. Professors in Competitive Rewards Word Processing. Typing-Expert in APA Style, 90 Kentucky 814-8407 Topeka 2035 Western 323-816
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications Save Mark D. Degree 641624
THE WORD DOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-317
The WORD DOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-3147
Typing in my home. Have HB IM Correcting Sense TI II Rechargeable prices. Job # 841-0001.
Typing in my home. Have HB IM Correcting Sense TI II Rechargeable prices. Job # 841-0001.
WANTED
DRUMMER, for Bythum & Blues band. Experience needed and vocals are preferred. Background in Jazz and Rock & Roll helpful. For audition, call 841-8291 or 841-6981.
Female Roommate, to share 2 bedroom, furnish
house, close to campus, w/guard. Must See!
$150 plus 1/2 utility. 341.7766, keep trying.
Female Nursing Aide, for Disabled. No expe-
rience required. Eve / weekend hours; plus
breakday breaks. 749-028.
Female Commute to share a bedroom
Townhouse on this route, available 2 second
or immediately $140. mo. plus 1/3 utilities.
826-6075
Female Roommate (grad student preferred) to share nice, 2bedroom house $150; mo plus 1/2 use 749-7389
Female Roommate: to share 2 bedroom house, W/D, dishwasher, garage, fenced yard, call 842 719
Male Roommate to share 2 bedrooms Apt. w / two other men. No smoking, no drugs 749-4569 reasonably price; close to camps
Roommate (M) or F1 for 2 bedrooms Apt. I125, pleas
at 1.73ft and util. Deposit. Carpet, off street
parking. Drop by aftermms to see 1123 (treqn).
No smoking in house
Student needs Roommate to share 2 bedroom Apt.
near campus $150/ mo. plus 1.2 utl. Call Eric at
434-6707
Classified
THREE'S Company Roommate wanted immediately for large Village Square Apt. $110
1/2 unit. 842-2013, 842-1965
To rent an Ap. for a week just after Christmas,
preferably south of the Hill. Call Mrs. Heidler,
843 2211
Write ad here
Young female driver for three's company travel
Bookings 666-675
Phone
Box 47031, Topeka 66647
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
$2.80 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
254 504 754 $1.05
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
10 Days or 2 Weeks
14.75
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.25
SPORTS
October 31,1984 Page.16
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The University Daily
KANSAN
B-ball tickets will go on sale early Monday
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The sale of student season basketball tickets begins at 6:30 a.m. Monday in the east lobby of Allen Field House, KU ticket manager Terry Johnson announced yesterday.
Johnson said, 1000 tickets would be available at $25 each.
Students will be able to buy only one ticket each and must have a valid KU identification card, Johnson said. Married students may purchase a spouse ticket for $25 as well as a student ticket, if they have a marriage of marriage, such as a marriage license.
Students are limited to buy only one ticket this week because of the high ticket prices (http://www.ticketmaster.com).
"WE HAVEN'T BEEN in this position for three or four years," he said.
for three or four years. Robyn Nordin, president of the Student Sports Council, said "At first it rubbed me the wrong way, but because it is not assigned seating it really doesn't matter." She said it was more important that
everyone had a chance to. The council suggested the athletic dept. should sell early in the morning, Nordin said, so students would not have to miss classes to buy a ticket.
She said it was more important everyone had a chance to buy a ticket.
JOHNSON SAID students would have to line up, single-file, outside the east doors of Allen Field House. Although the building opens at 6 a.m. for joggers, students who try to enter the east lobby from the inside of the building will not be able to buy tickets.
He said there would be signs telling people that they must line up outside and come through the east doors where there will be tables and several people selling the tickets.
Johnson said the ticket sale would be advertised through flyers distributed by the sports council, word-of-mouth and the KU Information line.
Johnson said there were about 7,000 seats reserved for students this year, the same number as last year. Of the 7,000 seats, some are for band members, house mothers, handicapped seating and first aid personnel. Many have already been reserved through student all-sports tickets.
Nordin said she was concerned that some students might not know that tickets would be on sale and miss out.
OU victory harkens back to Sayers' feats
48
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
File photo/KANSAM
Some fans attending KU's 28-11 Homecoming victory over Oklahoma Saturday at Memorial Stadium may have remembered the last time the Jayhawks defeated the Sooners at home.
One of the main cogs in that victory, which came in 1964, was a swivel-hipped halfback named Gale Sayers.
In that game, Sayers returned the opening kickoff 83 yards for a touchdown. The Jayhawks hung on for a 15-14 victory by scoring on the last play of the game.
Sayers said the Oklahoma victory was the highlight of an otherwise uneventful senior season for him.
Gale Sayers, "The Kansas Comet" gallops by two Missouri figured prominently in the Jayhawks' last victory over Tiger defenders, SAKU's third-leading career rusher, Oklahoma at home before Saturday's 28-11 hit.
"IT WAS A BIG disappointment," Sayers said of the 1964 season. "It was used mostly as a decoy and only gained about 700 yards." The Jayhawks had 64 that year and finished second in the Big Eight Conference.
Sayers, who retired in 1970 after starring for five years with the National Football League's Chicago Bears and Computer Supplies by Sayers. He doesn't miss football he said.
"I was forced to give it up because of injury, but I knew I would have to give it up sometime," he said. "I enjoy myself now. I don't concern myself with the past and what I could have done. It's been 14 years since I retired."
SAYERS MAY NOT miss football, but many miss watching him play.
"Every time I go into that stadium, I feel like No. 48 is going to come running out there," said John Novotny, Sayers' academic counselor at KU and an executive with Packer Plastics of Lawrence. "It seems like yesterday that he was wearing that blue and playing for KU."
Sayers came to KU from Omaha. Neb., in 1960. By the time he left, he had set several conference records.
He was the first conference player to rush for more than 2,000 yards in his first two seasons. He had the longest run from scrimmage in conference history — 99 yards. He also set conference records for single-handed touchdowns, career rushing yardage, 2,673 yards. His record for the longest run from scrimmage still stands.
a game, searing six against the San Francisco 49ers in his rookie season.
HE CONTINUED his success when he joined the Bears in 1965, when he became known as "The Kansas Comet." Sayers is the youngest man ever to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
He holds the NFL record for touchdowns in
Jack Mitchell, who recruited Sayers and was his head coach during his entire KU career, said. "He not only had great speed, but he could cut and control the speed."
Sayers' ability to cut and run under control allows him from other runners with great speed. Mitchell
Novotny said Sayers was the best running back of his time
"HIS ABILITY TO stop and go was his great skill." he said.
Mitchell said Sayers' natural ability would place him among the elite backs of today. Sayers was admired for his ability and his willingness to work hard, Novotny said.
"He earned his success," he said. "He was early to practice, one of the first in the locker room and one of the last to leave. He never dogged it in practice. He knew what it was to work hard. He knew nothing good happens to you in life unless you work hard."
Mitchell also admired Sayers' work ethic
"THIS INTENSITY AND his desire to excel made him great. He worked hard in practice
Sayers said time had passed by quickly since his playing days at KU.
and had discipline to go along with all that ability," he said.
"I know I'm getting older," he said. "But I've kept in good shape."
'Every time I go into that stadium I feel like No. 48 is going to come running out there. It seems like yesterday that he was wearing that blue and playing for KU.'
- John Novotny
Sayers' KU academic counselor
Noventy not, "Gale looks like he could still go out there and do it today."
Commenting on changes that have come in the game since he played at KU, Sayers noted the adversity his team has become specialized. He also mentioned the differences between the
salaries professional players earned then and now.
"I THINK ITS getting out of hand," he said of the present day salary structure. "If the owners are that foolish to pay that kind of money, I don't blame the players for taking
"They're not worth that kind of money. There has to be a cap some place. It’s falling back on the fans in the form of higher ticket prices."
Mitchell pointed out that Sayers played on both offense and defense, unlike the players of today.
"What many people don't realize about Sayers is that he was a great defensive player," he said.
Mitchell credited Sayers with saving a game against Texas Christian when he caught a ball carrier from 20 yards behind and prevented a touchdown.
Novotny also noted Sayers' versatility. "You don't see Walter Payton running backicks, because in his contract it says he has a lot of time to play and had anything like that in his contract. He did whatever was necessary to help the team win."
Cogburns
—TONIGHT—
10 Best Costumes Drink Free All Night!
Judging starts at 8 p.m.
Band on Friday at Cogburns: The Rage
MAD HATTER
—TONIGHT—
Win $200 of clothing from Mister Guy for best costume!
Judging starts at 9 p.m.
50¢ shots of Witches Brew all night!
Thursday: Drink n' Drown